Are there any extensions or whatnot for importing Visual Studio keybindings to JetBrains IDE? I just want as many 1-1 mappings as possible (Peek definition = quick definition, etc.)
Anyone knows a way?
Related
There are several answered questions about importing VSCode keybindings into Visual Studio, but I need to do the opposite.
My VS 2019 keyboard scheme (on Windows) is based on the "Visual C++ 6" mapping with additional customizations and I would like to use the same in Visual Studio Code (on Linux).
Pressing CtrlMO in a c# file collapses all members of all classes in the file but not classes or namespaces.
Pressing same keys in a typescript collapses all outlines even the namespaces and classes.
How can I get same behavior for collapsing a typescript file like a c# file?
Is there any shortcut or a visual studio extension to achieve my goal?
Is this behavior become default behavior in earlier versions of visual studio?
Is this behavior become default behavior in earlier versions of visual studio?
I just checked visual studio 2015 and visual studio 2017 and this is now defalt behavior of visual studio when pressing CtrlMO
Is there any shortcut or a visual studio extension to achieve my goal?
As the newer versions of visual studio have the feature out of the box and older versions are going to be abandoned I don't think there is/would be any shortcut or extension for the this propose.
I should try to convince our company to migrate to newer version of VS or spend some of my time to write such an extension.
As title, is there any way to Import IntelliSense support from Visual Studio Code to Visual Studio 2013?
I found some language they do not have intelliSense support for Visual Studio 2013/2015, but they do have it for Visual Studio Code via typings.
Short answer this is not possible as I also was looking for go support and only VS Code has it. VS Code and VS are completely different products and they are not compatible together.
In Netbeans auto complete suggests partially matching words e.g. x.fb will also suggest x.FooBar.
Can I replicate that with a smaller plugin in Visual Studio 2013?
Resharper is resource hungry (and not free) and will be an overkill for only extending Intellisense just that much.
i've created binding for Visual Studio's Edit.BriefBookmarkDropx commands:
Edit.BriefBookmarkDrop1: Ctrl+Shift+1
Edit.BriefBookmarkDrop2: Ctrl+Shift+2
Edit.BriefBookmarkDrop3: Ctrl+Shift+3
...
Edit.BriefBookmarkDrop9: Ctrl+Shift+9
Using Tools -> Options -> Keyboard:
Except that when i hit Ctrl+Shift+2, nothing happens:
i know Microsoft likes to obfuscate Visual Studio features. What's the secret trick that i'm missing?
Note: i am installed DPack into Visual Studio Professional - an addon that provides brief bookmarks (and a number of other essential features). Do not confuse this for an answer to my question:
you cannot install addons into Visual Studio Express
you cannot install addons into the Visual Studio Shell
my question isn't about addons
Bonus Reading
MSDN: How to: Use Bookmarks with Brief Emulation (Visual Studio 2008)
Numbered Bookmarks addon for Visual Studio 2005
DPak Numbered Bookmarks
It took four years, but i figured it out. Everything i was doing was correct. The only issue is that Visual Studio is stupid. Here's how to configure Visual Studio to drop a Brief bookmark:
How's that different from what i showed in the question?
Fails Use new shortcut in: Global
Works Use new shortcut in: Text Editor
By default any keys you bind in the Global space do nothing.
Which begs the question why the option is there, and the default? But usability is not something Visual Studio team prides itself on.