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<dt><code>ecb-show-tags</code>
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<dd>Which semantic-tags (e.g. types, methods, variables etc.) should be
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displayed and should they be collapsed, flattened or expanded. Sorting
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<dd>With the option <code>ecb-show-tags</code> you specify how ECB should
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display the tags returned by the semantic parser. Semantic divides its
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tags in several so called <dfn>tag classes</dfn>. A tag-class is always a
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symbol and can be for example <code>type</code> (tags which represent a
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class<a rel=footnote href="#fn-1"><sup>1</sup></a>, a interface, an enumeration etc.),
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<code>function</code> (tags which represent function or methods),
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<code>variable</code> (variables and attributes), <code>include</code>
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(import-statements) etc. There is no predefined superset of allowed
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tag-class-symbols because each language-parser can define its own
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tag-classes. But to get an overview of the most common tag-classes see
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the default value of the option <code>ecb-show-tags</code>.
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<p>With the option <code>ecb-show-tags</code> you can now specify how ECB
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should display tags of a certain tag-class in a certain major-mode.
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You can tell ECB that all tags of a tag-class <code>X</code> should be
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displayed in an expanded bucket and all tags of a tag-class <code>Y</code>
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should be displayed in a collapsed bucket and all tags of a tag-class
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<code>Z</code> should be displayed flattened (means not contained in a
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expandable/collapsable bucket-node). These settings can be made
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separately for each major-mode but you can also define a
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default-display which takes effect when for a major-mode no special
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setting can be found in <code>ecb-show-tags</code>.
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<p>For every tag-class you can tell ECB how the tags should be sorted.
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<br><dt><code>ecb-font-lock-tags</code>
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<dt><code>ecb-type-tag-display</code>
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<p>All these options are only relevant for semantic-sources and take no
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effect for non-semantic-sources!
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<hr><h4>Footnotes</h4>
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<li><a name="fn-1"></a>
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<p>Do not confuse the term ``class'' in the context of a
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tag, which means the class of the tag and which is a semantic-term and
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a ``class'' in the context of an object oriented language like Java or
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C++! Normally the surrounding context sould be sufficient to
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understand which type of ``class'' is meant whenever the term
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``class'' is used in this manual.</p>
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