[D3D8 PATCH] d3d8 shaders update - VS2

[Fabian Cenedese]

>Yes, the version of vim that came with (I believe) Red Hat 6.0
>has the definitions in its syntax file for proper "#if 0"
>highlighting.  As common a practice as this has become, any
>syntax-highlighting editor with some degree of maturity that
>did *not* have this in its default rulesets for C/C++ would
>surprise me.
>
>What language-independent, syntax-highlighting text editor are
>you using?
>
>-- Jeff S
>>
>>I wouldn't say so. A comment is easily recognized by the chars /* */ or //.
>>But to get a #if 0 or #if _ANYTHING you really need a language dependant
>>preprocessor which goes beyond a normal text editor, even one with
>>syntax coloring.
>>Do you have such a text editor that finds #if's?

There goes the editor war again :) As Windows developer I'm mostly using
MSVC, still version 6, About says it's from 98. I don't know about .net studio
if this supports #if 0. For our own product we use an open-source editor for
Windows called CodeMax. An expanded version is here 
http://www.ticz.com/homes/users/nlewis/index.html?target=download
Considering the age of these two it's maybe understandable why they
don't have this feature. Tell me an editor in Windows and I may switch.

As said before they don't color all files the same, they get the language
from the file extension and I guess vim does the same. Recognizing the
#if 0 is the only difference (well, at least concerning coloring :)

On Linux I used Kate so far. Hmm, Kate also supports #if 0, never noticed
that...

bye  Fabi

A: No, see http://www.netmeister.org/news/learn2quote.html
Q: Should I include quotations after my reply ?