Macro Toolbar
The Macro Toolbar contains commands to create, edit, and run macros.
Select the library that you want to edit. The first module of the library that you select is displayed in the Basic IDE.
Compiles the Basic macro. You need to compile a macro after you make changes to it, or if the macro uses single or procedure steps.
Runs the first macro of the current module.
Stops running the current macro. You can also press Shift+Ctrl+Q.
Runs the macro and stops it after the next procedure.
Runs the macro and stops it after the next command.
Jumps back to the previous routine in the current macro.
Inserts a breakpoint in the program line.
Calls a dialog to manage breakpoints.
Click this icon to view the variables in a macro. The contents of the variable are displayed in a separate window.
Opens the Objects pane, where you can view Basic objects.
Highlights the text that is enclosed by two corresponding brackets. Place the text cursor in front of an opening or closing bracket, and then click this icon.
Opens the Basic source text in the Basic IDE window.
Saves the source code of the selected Basic macro.
Calls an "Open" dialog to import a BASIC dialog file.
If the imported dialog has a name that already exists in the library, you see a message box where you can decide to rename the imported dialog. In this case the dialog will be renamed to the next free "automatic" name like when creating a new dialog. Or you can replace the existing dialog by the imported dialog. If you click Cancel the dialog is not imported.
Dialogs can contain localization data. When importing a dialog, a mismatch of the dialogs' localization status can occur.
If the library contains additional languages compared to the imported dialog, or if the imported dialog is not localized at all, then the additional languages will silently be added to the imported dialog using the strings of the dialog's default locale.
If the imported dialog contains additional languages compared to the library, or if the library is not localized at all, then you see a message box with Add, Omit, and Cancel buttons.
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Add: The additional languages from the imported dialog will be added to the already existing dialog. The resources from the library's default language will be used for the new languages. This is the same as if you add these languages manually.
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Omit: The library's language settings will stay unchanged. The imported dialog's resources for the omitted languages are not copied into the library, but they remain in the imported dialog's source files.
In the dialog editor, this command calls a "Save as" dialog to export the current BASIC dialog.
