Difference between revisions of "IDE Window: Object Inspector"
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The Object Inspector is a useful tool for debugging your own programs. How to add the Object Inspector to your own programs is demonstrated in examples/objectinspector. | The Object Inspector is a useful tool for debugging your own programs. How to add the Object Inspector to your own programs is demonstrated in examples/objectinspector. | ||
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+ | = Popup Menu = | ||
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+ | == Set to default == | ||
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+ | == Undo == | ||
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+ | == Jump to declaratikon == | ||
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+ | == Cut == | ||
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+ | == Copy == | ||
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+ | == Paste == | ||
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+ | == Delete == | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Show hints == | ||
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+ | == Show component tree == | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Options == |
Revision as of 16:53, 13 July 2006
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The "Object Inspector" window allows you to explore and edit the properties of objects. Objects here are TPersistent descendants like a TForm or a TButton or a TOpenDialog.
On the top there is a tree showing the components of the currently edited designer form (or datamodule or frame or whatever).
The biggest part of the Object Inspector are the 3 property grids called 'Properties', 'Events' and 'Favorites'. Each property grid show a subset of the published properties of the selected components.
The Object Inspector is a useful tool for debugging your own programs. How to add the Object Inspector to your own programs is demonstrated in examples/objectinspector.