Move the line containing the caret to the top of the window without changing the relative position of the caret, possibly scrolling the window.
Move the caret to top of the current function and that line of text placed at the top of the current window, possibly scrolling the window.
Move the caret to top of the current file and window, possibly scrolling the window.
The caret moves to the top of the current window, without scrolling the window.
Move Middle
Move the line containing the caret to the middle of the window without changing the relative position of the caret, possibly scrolling the window.
Move the caret to top of the current function and that line of text placed at the middle of the current window, possibly scrolling the window.
Move the caret to middle of the current file and window, possibly scrolling the window. This action is not of much use but is included for completeness.
The caret moves to the middle of the current window, without scrolling the window.
Move Down
Move the line containing the caret to the bottom of the window without changing the relative position of the caret, possibly scrolling the window.
Move the caret to bottom of the current function and that line of text placed at the bottom of the current window, possibly scrolling the window.
Move the caret to bottom of the current file and window, possibly scrolling the window.
The caret moves to the bottom of the current window, without scrolling the window.
Find
Search forward. The current selection is used if available, otherwise the previous string. It honors “General Preferences” settings for whole words and wrapping.
Search forward but only within the current function. The current selection is used if available, otherwise the previous string. The search stops at the end of the function. It honors “General Preferences” settings for whole words.
Search forward. The current selection is used if available, otherwise the previous string. It uses the alternate “General Preferences” settings for wrapping but honors the whole words option.
Ignore the current selection and set CMaster’s search string to the Think C Find string (as shown in it’s find dialog), then perform a preferred forward search. CMaster rejects strings containing spaces, tabs, or newlines.
Search backward. The current selection is used if available, otherwise the previous string. It honors “General Preferences” settings for whole words and wrapping.
Search backward but only within the current function. The current selection is used if available, otherwise the previous string. The search stops at the beginning of the function. It honors “General Preferences” settings for whole words.
Search backward. The current selection is used if available, otherwise the previous string. It uses the alternate “General Preferences” settings for wrapping but honors the whole words option.
Search forwards. The current selection is used if available, otherwise the previous string. If the search hits the bottom of the file, it starts again at the beginning. Any match is selected.
Given that you first select a variable name in the declaration section within a function, this feature then searches within it for a usage. If CMaster finds one, it issues a DoneBeep, otherwise it selects the variable for easy deletion.
Search backwards. The current selection is used if available, otherwise the previous string. If the search hits the beginning of the file, it starts again at the end. Any match is selected.
Comment
The current selection is uncommented if it begins with a comment, otherwise it is commented using the style as set in the “General Preferences” dialog.
The current selection is uncommented if it begins with a comment, otherwise it is commented using the unselected style as shown in the “General Preferences” dialog.
If the current selection starts with #ifdef and ends with #endif, these two lines are removed. Otherwise, the possibly extended selection is enclosed by #ifdef <variable> and #endif statements. Use General Preferences for entering the <variable>.
Always comment the current selection using the style as set in the “General Preferences” dialog.
Comment the selection with a single set of “/*” and “*/” comments, only if the current selection has no embedded comments already in it.
Always comment the current selection unselected style as set in the “General Preferences” dialog.
Clip1
Paste the “primary” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is popped off the stack unless it is the last item and the “Paste Purges Clipboard Data” option in the General Preferences has not been selected.
Paste the “alternate” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is popped off the stack unless it is the last item and the “Paste Purges Clipboard Data” option in the General Preferences has not been selected.
Paste the “primary” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is retained in the clipboard.
Delete all data in the “primary” clipboard.
The current selection either copied to or pushed onto the “primary” clipboard, depending on the whether the push-down stack has been enabled in the General Preferences dialog. A limit of 32K per copy is enforced.
The current selection either copied to or pushed onto the “alternate” clipboard, depending on the whether the push-down stack has been enabled in the General Preferences dialog. A limit of 32K per copy is enforced.
Append the current selection to THINK’s Clipboard. Holding the mouse down on the icon with these modifiers shows the contents of THINK’s scrap.
Paste the “alternate” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is retained in the clipboard.
Delete all data in the “alternate” clipboard.
Swaps the data between the “primary” and “alternate” clipboards. This action will effect all other open windows since the global data will have most likely changed.
Clip2
Paste the “primary” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is pop-ed off the stack unless it is the last item and the “Paste Purges Clipboard Data” option in the General Preferences has not been selected.
Paste the “alternate” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is pop-ed off the stack unless it is the last item and the “Paste Purges Clipboard Data” option in the General Preferences has not been selected.
Paste the “primary” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is retained in the clipboard.
Delete all data in the “primary” clipboard.
The current selection either copied to or pushed onto the “primary” clipboard, depending on the whether the push-down stack has been enabled in the General Preferences dialog. A limit of 32K per copy is enforced.
The current selection either copied to or pushed onto the “alternate” clipboard, depending on the whether the push-down stack has been enabled in the General Preferences dialog. A limit of 32K per copy is enforced.
Paste the “alternate” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is retained in the clipboard.
Delete all data in the “alternate” clipboard.
Swaps the data between the “primary” and “alternate” clipboards. This action will effect all other open windows since the global data will have most likely changed.
Clip3
Paste the “primary” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is pop-ed off the stack unless it is the last item and the “Paste Purges Clipboard Data” option in the General Preferences has not been selected.
Paste the “alternate” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is pop-ed off the stack unless it is the last item and the “Paste Purges Clipboard Data” option in the General Preferences has not been selected.
Paste the “primary” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is retained in the clipboard.
Delete all data in the “primary” clipboard.
The current selection either copied to or pushed onto the “primary” clipboard, depending on the whether the push-down stack has been enabled in the General Preferences dialog. A limit of 32K per copy is enforced.
The current selection either copied to or pushed onto the “alternate” clipboard, depending on the whether the push-down stack has been enabled in the General Preferences dialog. A limit of 32K per copy is enforced.
Paste the “alternate” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is retained in the clipboard.
Delete all data in the “alternate” clipboard.
Swaps the data between the “primary” and “alternate” clipboards. This action will effect all other open windows since the global data will have most likely changed.
Clip4
Paste the “primary” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is pop-ed off the stack unless it is the last item and the “Paste Purges Clipboard Data” option in the General Preferences has not been selected.
Paste the “alternate” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is pop-ed off the stack unless it is the last item and the “Paste Purges Clipboard Data” option in the General Preferences has not been selected.
Paste the “primary” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is retained in the clipboard.
Delete all data in the “primary” clipboard.
The current selection either copied to or pushed onto the “primary” clipboard, depending on the whether the push-down stack has been enabled in the General Preferences dialog. A limit of 32K per copy is enforced.
The current selection either copied to or pushed onto the “alternate” clipboard, depending on the whether the push-down stack has been enabled in the General Preferences dialog. A limit of 32K per copy is enforced.
Paste the “alternate” clipboard contents as defined by the General Preferences. The data is retained in the clipboard.
Delete all data in the “alternate” clipboard.
Swaps the data between the “primary” and “alternate” clipboards. This action will effect all other open windows since the global data will have most likely changed.
Marker1
Move to a previously set mark. If visible, the cursor is moved within the window. Otherwise, the cursor position will be the window middle. The cursor will animate if the “Animated Cursor” option has been selected in the Other Preferences dialog.
Delete the mark. You may want to do this to remove “clutter” and better find meaningful markers.
Sets the mark to either the current cursor location, or the start of a selection.
Overwrite the mark with either the current cursor location or the start of a selection.
Marker2
Move to a previously set mark. If visible, the cursor is moved within the window. Otherwise, the cursor position will be the window middle. The cursor will animate if the “Animated Cursor” option has been selected in the General Preferences dialog.
Delete the mark. You may want to do this to remove “clutter” and better find meaningful markers.
Sets the mark to either the current cursor location, or the start of a selection.
Overwrite the mark with either the current cursor location or the start of a selection.
Marker3
Move to a previously set mark. If visible, the cursor is moved within the window. Otherwise, the cursor position will be the window middle. The cursor will animate if the “Animated Cursor” option has been selected in the Other Preferences dialog.
Delete the mark. You may want to do this to remove “clutter” and better find meaningful markers.
Sets the mark to either the current cursor location, or the start of a selection.
Overwrite the mark with either the current cursor location or the start of a selection.
Marker4
Move to a previously set mark. If visible, the cursor is moved within the window. Otherwise, the cursor position will be the window middle. The cursor will animate if the “Animated Cursor” option has been selected in the General Preferences dialog.
Delete the mark. You may want to do this to remove “clutter” and better find meaningful markers.
Sets the mark to either the current cursor location, or the start of a selection.
Overwrite the mark with either the current cursor location or the start of a selection.
Proto
Paste the prototype data at the current cursor position (or overwrite a selection). The data is purged after this action.
Paste the prototype data at the current cursor position (or overwrite a selection). Retain the data.
The prototype data is deleted. Useful if you generate a prototype then normally Command-V to copy the data in one of your files.
Calculate a prototype for the current selection (which must include the function’s first ‘{‘ and may include more of the following characters which it ignores), or no selection, prototype the whole file.
Calculate a prototype for the current selection (which must include the function’s first ‘{‘ and may include more of the following characters which it ignores), or no selection, prototype the whole file. The data is appended to any existing prototypes.
Calculate a prototype for the current selection (which must include the function’s first ‘{‘ and may include more of the following characters which it ignores), or no selection, prototype the whole file. Include “class::member” definitions too.
Calculate a prototype for the current selection (which must include the function’s first ‘{‘ and may include more of the following characters which it ignores), or no selection, prototype the whole file. If whole file, exclude static functions.
Calculate a prototype for the current selection (which must include the function’s first ‘{‘ and may include more of the following characters which it ignores), or no selection, prototype the whole file. If whole file, include only static functions.
FScan
Scan forwards to the next function. The search stops at the end of the file.
If the current cursor position falls within the scope of a #if.../#endif block, move to the terminating #endif line.
Scan forwards to the next function. If there is no next function, the search starts anew at the beginning of the file.
If the current selection matches the name of a function within the current file, then jump to that function as if you had selected it from the function popup or the Markers menu.
Scan backwards to the previous function. The search stops at the beginning of the file.
If the current cursor position falls within the scope of a #if.../#endif block, move to the beginning #if... line.
Scan backwards to the previous function. If there is no previous function, the search starts anew at the end of the file.
If the current cursor position falls within the scope of a #if.../#endif block, move to the next #else line if one exists, otherwise to the terminating #endif line.
If the current cursor position falls within the scope of a #if.../#endif block, move to the previous #else line if one exists, otherwise to the beginning #if... line.
Function PopUpMenu
Included File Popup
GoBack Popup
Move one GoBack position backward to an older position within the current file. It honors “GoBack Preferences” settings for wrapping around to the newest position.
Move one GoBack position backward to an older position, possibly moving to another file. It honors “GoBack Preferences” settings for wrapping around to the newest position.
Move one GoBack position backward to an older position within the current file. It uses the logical inverse of the “GoBack Preferences” wrapping setting.
Move to the start of the GoBack queue. This location represents the newest location if the “insert markers” option is not set in “GoBack Preferences”.
Move one GoBack position forward to a newer position within the current file. It uses the logical inverse of the “GoBack Preferences” wrapping setting.
Move one GoBack position forward to a newer position, possibly moving to another file. It uses the logical inverse of the “GoBack Preferences” wrapping setting.
Move one GoBack position forward to a newer position within the current file. It uses the logical inverse of the “GoBack Preferences” wrapping setting.
Move one GoBack position backward to an older position, possibly moving to another file. It uses the logical inverse of the “GoBack Preferences” wrapping setting.
Move to the end of the GoBack queue. This location represents the oldest location if the “insert markers” option is not set in “GoBack Preferences”.
Move one GoBack position forward to a newer position, possibly moving to another file. It uses the logical inverse of the “GoBack Preferences” wrapping setting.
