Jump to editor shortcut in Intellij IDEA
Esc usually brings the focus back to the editor.
Esc usually brings the focus back to the editor.
Bring up the context menu (i.e. right click) in the source code window of the desired class. Then select the Source submenu; from that menu selecting Generate Getters and Setters… will cause a wizard window to appear. Source -> Generate Getters and Setters… Select the variables you wish to create getters and setters for and … Read more
For single line comment you can use Ctrl + / and for multiple line comment you can use Ctrl + Shift + / after selecting the lines you want to comment in java editor. On Mac/OS X you can use ⌘ + / to comment out single lines or selected blocks.
You may take a look at intellij code folding shortcuts. For Windows/Linux do: Ctrl+Shift+- For mac use Command+Shift+- To unfold again do Ctrl+Shift++ or Command+Shift++ respectivley. To unfold only a single method on Windows, use Ctrl+Alt+Plus.
Just for anyone else landing on this page from Google or elsewhere, this answer is probably the best answer out of all of them. To summarize, simply hit: CTRL + , And then start typing the file name.
These are some of my most used keyboard short cuts Syntax aware selection in the editor selects a word at the caret and then selects expanding areas of the source code. For example, it may select a method name, then the expression that calls this method, then the whole statement, then the containing block, etc.: … Read more
Enable option key as meta key Go to Terminal > Preferences > Profiles > Keyboard Check Use option key as meta key. Image On macOS High Sierra 10.13.6, captured on October 23, 2018. Notes Many applications (including bash and tcsh) treat Meta-Delete as “backward delete word.”
I haven’t used Eclipse for years, so I’m not that familiar with the behaviour you’re after – but I believe Ctrl + F12 may do what you want: it is the shortcut for the File structure Popup in the default mapping. For macOS fn + cmd + F12
You probably forgot to set the form’s KeyPreview property to True. Overriding the ProcessCmdKey() method is the generic solution: protected override bool ProcessCmdKey(ref Message msg, Keys keyData) { if (keyData == (Keys.Control | Keys.F)) { MessageBox.Show(“What the Ctrl+F?”); return true; } return base.ProcessCmdKey(ref msg, keyData); }
Yes.. but awkward. Link alt + Space, e, k <– for copy and alt + Space, e, p <– for paste.