Difference between revisions of "Using LXR"
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== List of Topics to Investigate == | == List of Topics to Investigate == | ||
| − | Pick one from the list below, or add your own if you have one applicable to your project. | + | Pick one of the activities from the list below, or add your own if you have one applicable to your project. |
| − | Create a link out of the title and document what you find with lxr links and description in that page. | + | '''Create a link''' out of the title and '''document what you find''' with '''lxr links''' and description in that page. |
# Go > Back (ALT+Left Arrow) | # Go > Back (ALT+Left Arrow) | ||
# View > Reload (CTRL+R) | # View > Reload (CTRL+R) | ||
# Right-click an Image > View Image | # Right-click an Image > View Image | ||
Revision as of 10:16, 29 September 2006
Mozilla relies on Linux Cross-Reference (or LXR for short) in order to navigate, link to, and generally communicate with one another about the source tree. You can access Mozilla's LXR at http://lxr.mozilla.org. As a developer working on Mozilla projects, learning to use lxr effectively is essential.
In this exercise you will take one or more common top-level actions and attempt to trace them through the code to see where things live and how they work. You are not expected to understand everything you read; however, you should have be able to get a general sense of the flow of things through XUL, JavaScript, C++, etc.
List of Topics to Investigate
Pick one of the activities from the list below, or add your own if you have one applicable to your project.
Create a link out of the title and document what you find with lxr links and description in that page.
- Go > Back (ALT+Left Arrow)
- View > Reload (CTRL+R)
- Right-click an Image > View Image
