Mar 13, 2011 · Shortcut to Comment highlighted code: Ctrl + Shift + C. Shortcut to Uncomment highlighted code: Ctrl + Shift + X. By the way, You can go with this link and you can search whatever shortcut you want in codeblocks.

In Code::Blocks, the sources and the settings for the build process are stored in a project file <name>.cbp. C/C++ sources and the corresponding header files are the typical components of a project. The easiest way to create a new project is executing the command ’File’ → ’Project’ and selecting a wizard.

This is a list of shortcuts provided by the Code::Blocks' editor component. These shortcuts cannot be rebound. Magnify text size. Reduce text size. Restore text size to normal. Cycle through recent files. Indent block. Dedent block. Delete to start of word. Delete to end of word. Delete to start of line. Delete to end of line.

Feb 14, 2013 · C++ style line comments start with // and extend to the end of the line. This style of comment originated in BCPL and became valid C syntax in C99; it is not available in the original K&R C nor in ANSI C:

Jul 1, 2005 · I did the necessary modifications to Code::Blocks (CVS version), it now has two new commands in the "Edit" menu: "Comment" and "Uncomment". The old "Comment / uncomment" command was renamed to "Toggle comment".

Aug 6, 2011 · I noticed that Code::Blocks' icons looked a little old (especially noticeable on Vista and 7), so I made some new icons (compressed with 7zip). (Edit: Here they are as png images.) (Edit2: XP compatible versions of set B icons.) Please test them out and leave a comment/suggestion about the several variations (there are a couple extra).

Sep 29, 2010 · First, it makes it easy for just one line to be uncommented (enabled). Second, it gives a better visual indication that it's commented out then you get with a block comment (which relies on syntax highlighting, as others have mentioned). But third, and most importantly, it allows you to safely include block comments in what you're commenting out.

Nov 9, 2007 · * This is a documentation comment block. * @param xxx does this (this is the documentation keyword) * @authr some user (this is the documentation keyword error) */ I was wondering where i could get more information on how this works, what the keywords are and how it may be of use over standard commenting. Anyone got any tips? WooF!

Dec 12, 2022 · I am curious to learn how you put comments into code blocks in Obsidian in the first place! Something like below: function(x) #this was my crappy function for converting numbers.

Mar 20, 2025 · Block comments allow users to add comments to a block. Like comments in a text-based programming language, they do not affect a block's behavior. They are added to generated code (including...