For those that are interested to get rid of the balloon tip, look into this
> Thanks, that works fine.
>
> One further issue: Is there any way to avoid the balloon message that
> comes up from the task bar? It's saying something about the abortion of
> the macro.
>
>> Isn't this "counterpart" just the same as Edit.LineTranspose applied to
>> the above line? I would just press ^ arrow and then Alt+Shift+T. Maybe
>> that's the reason why counterpart doesn't exist.
>
> One line is okay. But if you want to move it several lines than it's not
> that nice anymore. I know, then I could do a copy and paste. But if there
> is such an shortcut it is quite more fun. At least to me.
>
> One further optimization would be to move not just one line rather whole
> blocks of code.
>
> Actually, this is not my idea. I've used this functionality in Eclipse. I
> used it quite often. Now I miss it. You know, once you get used to it...
>
>
> --
> E-Mail: r._sch_nei_d_er#_we_ingar_t_ner.c_om
> (remove each '_' from the address and replace '#' with '@')
>
>
> "Peter Macej" <peter@vbdocman.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
> news:evF54%23QaGHA.1196@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
>>> Is there a counterpart to Alt+Shift+T which is Edit.LineTranspose? I
>>> guess not, right?
>>
>
>>
>>> If it doesn't exist could a macro do the same thing? If so could someone
>>> kindly post a macro?
>>
>> Here it is:
>>
>> Sub LineTransposeUp()
>> Dim offset As Integer
>> Dim sel As TextSelection
>>
>> DTE.UndoContext.Open("LineTransposeUp")
>> Try
>> sel = DTE.ActiveDocument.Selection
>> offset = sel.ActivePoint.LineCharOffset
>> sel.LineUp()
>> DTE.ExecuteCommand("Edit.LineTranspose")
>> sel.LineUp()
>> sel.MoveToLineAndOffset(sel.ActivePoint.Line, offset)
>> Catch ex As System.Exception
>> End Try
>> DTE.UndoContext.Close()
>> End Sub
>>
>>
>> --
>> Peter Macej
>> Helixoft -
http://www.vbdocman.com >> VBdocman - Automatic generator of technical documentation for VB, VB .NET
>> and ASP .NET code
>
>
