When I use CLion on Linux, and when I simply hover my cursor over a function, it will automatically show that function's comment written in the header file. However, on Mac, it doesn't automatically show the comment.
What's this feature called? How to explicitly set this?
it's "Show quick documentation on mouse move"
Related
I am wondering is there any way to make my most recently used command appear on the top of the autocomplete suggestions in vscode for GO.
For example, I type fmt.printf() and next time when I type fmt. , it will put .printf() as the first choice of the autocomplete suggestions. As my observation, the suggestion is always in the fixed order, it won't change with my operations. So I am wondering is there any way to set up it?
After checking vscode-go issues, and its code, I don't see anything which would enable that feature.
The completion menu order does not seem to be configurable (for now).
I can't find any shortcut in the key-bindings list that will display this pop-up code actions menu. Is this strictly a click action only? Are there any potential workarounds for this?
I'm coming from vscode and I really loved being able to hit a keybinding and bring up all my code actions.
Thank you in advance!
I am not pretty sure what is your intend but i would rather use to this one for your case,
command click on code as jump to definition :)
what you do in Vscode Ctrl+Click is equal to cmd+click in Xcode
Is there a shortcut i can use to display or search Obj-C API?
Say, i'd like to learn more about what IBAction does, i wonder if i can mouse over it and view documentation. Is there a way this can be enabled? A side bar possibly?
Please advise
Option-click a class name and a window will pop up with a description. Click the book icon and the help window will open to that class. Command click to view the h file.
Not that I know off, but you may see the source code at any time, and that has plenty of documentation on the comments.
Command + click on it, then click Show Quick Help
Also there's a keyboard shortcut for opening general documentation list.
Command + Shift +0 (Zero)
In Xcode 4, the Organizer window has a documentation section which can be accessed from the Right sidebar (Quick Help, which is part of the button group to enable the bottom bar (GDB by default) as well as the left sidebar (Class tree/etc) ) of the main Xcode window whenever you click on basically anything in the code (if its a custom method/variable it only tells you where it is defined). However, if it is something like IBAction it will pop up a brief definition as well as a link to open the previously mentioned organizer to the appropriate documentation page.
Within the Quick Help information, click Open in Developer Documentation to access Xcode documentation, which includes more thorough explanations and references to related functions.
You can also access Developer Documentation window from the Xcode Help menu.
Another option is by using the keyboard shortcut Command+Shift+0.
Is there anything like the input manager for TextMate (at the very end of the page) which allows to edit from any Cocoa text edit controls in TextMate? It basically installs a menu "Edit in TextMate...". I tried to search for it, but I have not find anything. I think it would be very nice to have such a feature.
Thanks.
I haven't tried it (I keep meaning to), but QuickCursor is supposed to do that (for any editor, not just Emacs).
As noted in the comment, this requires ODB support, for which EditorClient can be used.
Aquamacs just added ODB support. You should be able to try it in a nightly build.
I don't know of one, but it should be fairly straightforward to hack one. You'd simply want to call emacslient with the path.
If so, is it a stack?
That is, can I:
GoToDefinition
GoTODefinition
GoToDefinition
and then pop back up the call stack?
None of the Edit.GoTo... commands do what I am looking for.
TIA.
You can go to the last place you navigated to by doing CTRL+-
(That's the control key and the "minus" or "dash" key.)
The correct way to navigate this stack is with View.ForwardBrowseContext and View.PopBrowseContext commands. In the default C# schema they are bound to Ctrl+Shift+7 and Ctrl+Shift+8 respectively.
Tip by Brian Sullivan (Ctrl+-) works great.
You also can use a side button on your mouse (if your mouse has a side button and that button programmed for Back functionality in a browser).
If you have an MS mouse with the latest Intellipoint drivers installed, you can have program-specific commands associated with mouse buttons. Find out what the "Back" keyboard command is for your program. For VS .NET 2003/2005/2008 it is Ctrl+\ (control backslash) which is tied to View.NavigateBackward. Then go into the Control Panel for the mouse, click on the checkbox for "Enable program-specific settings" and then click on Settings.
Click on "Add" and pick your favorite Visual Studio and map Ctrl-\ to the left button.
Others programs of interest:
uVision3 IDE (the Keil compiler): Alt-Left
Adobe Reader 9.0: Alt-Left
javaw (as in Eclipse): Ctrl-F2
VB6: Ctrl-Shift-F2
Actually, the Eclipse one isn't Ctrl-F2 but is something that cannot be mapped, so I added that mapping within Eclipse and then the new mapping in the mouse driver.
Hope that helps!
In Microsoft Dev Studio it was always mapped to CTRL+* (The * on the numerical keypad) but not in C# Express, I notice. Here it's Ctrl+Shift+8, as already noted.
Navigate backward and Navigate forward is the right choice. These can be found in toolbars.
A third party tool like ReSharper would give you the functionality you require.
It is "da bomb!"
Navigation in the Solution explorer is a thing of the past.
Kindness,
Dan
I just use the back button on my mouse.
Has always worked by default for me.
The easiest way for me to do it is to add a bookmark before I go to the definition. To get back i just toggle back