Hello,
Thank you for evaluating our WPF Controls products. Our SyntaxEditor's IntelliPrompt feature can display any content you tell it to. Here is a link to the root
SyntaxEditor documentation on IntelliPrompt. There is a lot to consume there so it's best paired with looking at our samples. If you run our product installer and open the main sample project, you'll see numerous SyntaxEditor QuickStart samples on various IntelliPrompt features. Our Getting Started series of samples also show some implementations of IntelliPrompt.
If you don't run our installer, our samples are also open source here:
If you are looking for automated IntelliPrompt of .NET assemblies, such as for C# code editing, our
.NET Languages Add-on has those features. You can see that in action in our main SyntaxEditor SDI Editor demo and several other samples like the
C# Editor one that lets you add referenced .NET assemblies at run-time for IntelliPrompt reflection.
In addition, our Windows Workflow Integration sample that is optionally installed from our installer is a project showing how to make a Windows Workflow Expression Editor with full IntelliPrompt features, in case that is relevant.
To summarize, we have a lot of sample code and documentation available. If you are building a C# editor, using our .NET Languages Add-on is by far the easiest way to get going since you can be up and running in a few lines of code. Or if you’re working on a custom language, you’ll need to put in additional effort, much like the approach outlined in our Getting Started sample series, where you decide when IntelliPrompt should appear and populate it manually.
