Organize Code

[Daniel N]

I am new to .net and want to organize my code better. I am writing in vb.net
2003
and the code for my main form is nearing 50-60 pages and would like to
create another file like a class, module or code file that SHARE sub
procedures, and declarations as if it were with the rest of the code (So I
can orginize it in 2 or 3 .vb files).

When I create a new class I can;

Inherits Project.MainFor m

[GhostInAK]

Re: Organize Code

Hello Daniel,

Not in 03. In 05 you can do this with partial classes.

-Boo

I am new to .net and want to organize my code better. I am writing in
vb.net
2003
and the code for my main form is nearing 50-60 pages and would like to
create another file like a class, module or code file that SHARE sub
procedures, and declarations as if it were with the rest of the code
(So I
can orginize it in 2 or 3 .vb files).
When I create a new class I can;
>
Inherits Project.MainFor m
>

[Daniel N]

Re: Organize Code

So how can I inherit subs and declarations into another vb file in 2003

"GhostInAK" <ghostinak@gmai l.comwrote in message
news:be1391bff1 2a8c877cd192061 d9@news.microso ft.com...

Hello Daniel,
>
Not in 03. In 05 you can do this with partial classes.
>
-Boo
>

>I am new to .net and want to organize my code better. I am writing in
>vb.net
>2003
>and the code for my main form is nearing 50-60 pages and would like to
>create another file like a class, module or code file that SHARE sub
>procedures, and declarations as if it were with the rest of the code
>(So I
>can orginize it in 2 or 3 .vb files).
>When I create a new class I can;
>>
>Inherits Project.MainFor m
>>

>
>

[Cor Ligthert [MVP]]

Re: Organize Code

Daniel,

Why are you throwing repeated messages in these newsgroups.

I have seen a bunch of answers on your question at least in this newsgroup,
where you are telling the same as now. The answers were all quiet different
but a direct answer on your question.

Cor

"Daniel N" <saintdark_998@ yahoo.comschree f in bericht
news:t1Uug.659$ mQ.582@fe12.lga ...

>I am new to .net and want to organize my code better. I am writing in
>vb.net 2003
and the code for my main form is nearing 50-60 pages and would like to
create another file like a class, module or code file that SHARE sub
procedures, and declarations as if it were with the rest of the code (So I
can orginize it in 2 or 3 .vb files).
>
When I create a new class I can;
>
Inherits Project.MainFor m
>

[Izzy]

Re: Organize Code

You can use: # Region " Name "
To group code and make it easier to read. I group my code based on the
codes function.

Also you mentioned your new to vb.net, that might also be a reason your
main form's code is 50 or 60 pages. Look through your code and try to
write reusable code.


Daniel N wrote:

I am new to .net and want to organize my code better. I am writing in vb.net
2003
and the code for my main form is nearing 50-60 pages and would like to
create another file like a class, module or code file that SHARE sub
procedures, and declarations as if it were with the rest of the code (So I
can orginize it in 2 or 3 .vb files).
>
When I create a new class I can;
>
Inherits Project.MainFor m

[Daniel N]

Re: Organize Code

Thanks Izzy, this is EXACTLY what I was looking for.


"Izzy" <israel.richner @gmail.comwrote in message
news:1153227168 .440997.160180@ p79g2000cwp.goo glegroups.com.. .

You can use: # Region " Name "
To group code and make it easier to read. I group my code based on the
codes function.
>
Also you mentioned your new to vb.net, that might also be a reason your
main form's code is 50 or 60 pages. Look through your code and try to
write reusable code.
>
>
Daniel N wrote:

>I am new to .net and want to organize my code better. I am writing in
>vb.net
>2003
>and the code for my main form is nearing 50-60 pages and would like to
>create another file like a class, module or code file that SHARE sub
>procedures, and declarations as if it were with the rest of the code (So
>I
>can orginize it in 2 or 3 .vb files).
>>
>When I create a new class I can;
>>
>Inherits Project.MainFor m

>