Pregunta

Say I define two #define preprocessor directives:

#define TEST
#define TESTOFF

Now my code is organized in TEST and TESTOFF #if directives, e.g.:

#if TEST
    ...
#endif

...MORE CODE...

#if TESTOFF
    ...
#endif

It often happens that one #if region, say the #if TEST region, becomes collapsible while the other (#if TESTOFF region) is not.

Since this is a strange phenomenon that some might've never encountered, I'm appending a snapshot of the issue in question: Alternating collapsible #if regions

Does anyone know what parameters define this behavior behavior of the #if preprocessor directive?

¿Fue útil?

Solución

If the #If test is false, then obviously all of the code within (no matter what it's structure may be) is dead code. It makes sense to offer to collapse these sections.

If the #If test is true, then arbitrary code may be contained within. So the collapse options are based on the code structure. And no collapse is offered on the arbitrary #If test.

Otros consejos

Damien_The_Unbeliever's comment is correct. VS provides the collapse feature for sections that are inactive with your current settings (the parts that are shown in gray), and does not provide them for the active parts. So if I had this code:

#if DEBUG
     string a = "2";
     string b = "3";
#else
     string a = "3";
     string b = "3";
#endif

The bottom part would be collapsible while I have the Debug configuration active, but the top would become collapsible (and the bottom un-collapsible) if I switch it over to Release.

As a simple workaround to issues and/or personal preferences with collapsing it's worth noting that you can wrap any block of code in braces {} and VS will make it a collapsable region.

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