In Jdeveloper, Loading eclipse keyboard schema is not working. (Eclipse shortcuts Ctrl + O list of methods, Ctrl + Shift + R List of Resources are not working.)
I'm using Jdeveloper 11.1.1.6.0.
How i tried is this.
(Tools > Preference > Shortcuts > (Load Keyboard schema from More Actions DropDown) > Eclipse Schema
Reference : http://web-center-suite.blogspot.in/2011/08/jdeveloper-shortcuts.html
Kindly help.
You might need to set those two specifically on your own through tools->properties accelerators.
Look at the Navigate menu in JDeveloper for "Go to file" and for "quick outline" to see the current shortcut.
Related
My OS is Mac.
I have opened several projects in AndroidStudio, sometimes I wanted to switch between the projects to choose a project. Is there any keyboard shortcuts to do it just like "command/ctrl + tab" ?
Use Cmd + ` (Cmd + Backtick). It switches between all the projects that are open on Android Studio.
In Android studio command to switch between diffrent project windows (i.e. windows those are not minimised) is as following :
⌘` -> (i.e command + backtick) -> for next project window
⇧⌘`-> (i.e shift + command + backtick) for previous project window
You can add your preferable shortcuts in Android studio -> Preference -> Keymap
Sometimes it doesn't work because of conflicts with other shortcuts.
Go to the menu "Android Studio" -> "Preferences", choose "Keymap".
And, use the search field for quick access.
For example, I made Ctrl+Shift+` shortcut, which is easy to use with one hand.
I'm not familiar with the Mac version of Android Studio, but the standard key combo for switching between windows within an app on the Mac is cmd-` (cmd-backtick) unless the app maps that to something else.
For AS 3.5.3 and after, open Window menu and look for Next Project Window or Previous Project Window options. They have the shortcut combinations next to them.
Precisely:
Next Project ⌥ ⌘ `
Previous Project ⌥⇧ ⌘ `
On a MacBook Pro keyboard getting the backtick requires pressing Shift so stock shortcut doesn't work (Studio 3).
But you can remap it to use the 'tick' instead : ´
So it becomes ⌘ + ´ for next project
and ⌘ + shift + ´ for previous project (equivalent of ⌘ + `)
That is probably what the designer had in mind.
A forward tilted tick to indicate a forward navigation and the
backtick symbolizing "backwards".
See Android Studio -> Preferences -> Keymap -> Main Menu -> Window
⌘` is the default shortcut. But since I have Android Studio 3 installed it doesn't work anymore. I solved this by replacing it through ⌘^ which is the same key combination.
When I update android studio to version 4.2.1, I also can't switch project. When I swith to official keymap like "Eclipse (macOS)", I search "cmd+ Backtick". I find the name is "Active Next Window". So I switch to my keymap and search "Active Next Window" as the second screenshot. Then I set it to "cmd+ Backtick".
Backtick is the "'" key on keyboard.
Windows - Command + ` (Backtick)
Mac - Option + Command + ` (Backtick)
Command ⌘ + Backtick `
It's Worked for me.
To switch between projects:
command+option+`
I have assigned a keyboard shortcut for opening the Package Manager Console. I can use Shift+ESC to close the console. However, I cannot seem to find any way to use the keyboard to change the default project. (Tab does not do it)
Does anyone know how to accomplish this?
Alt + T, N, O opens Package manager
Alt + J puts focus on Default Project dropdown
I am starting to use Eclipse for C++ developing after years with Visual Studio. I am used to right-click a filename in an include-Statement and then click "Open Document" to jump to this file. Does something like this exist in Eclipse CDT?
Thanks.
Using the mouse: Ctrl + MouseClick
Using the keyboard: F3
Both also work to jump to definition or declaration of a symbol.
Furthermore, you can use Ctrl +Tab to switch between a cpp file and its header. ("Toggle Source/Header")
The keyboard shortcuts are also shown in the context menu in the editor, there are many more very useful like F4 for type hierarchy or Ctrl-Alt-H for Call Graph.
Eclipse also ships with alternative key bindings to be similar to Visual Studio or Emacs. (Window->Preferences->General->Keys ---> Scheme)
How do I close SQL Server output subwindow which appears when I run a T-SQL script from inside Visual Studio 2010? It neither has nay kind of control buttons like [x] or[-=] visible, nor any other obvious means of closing.
On occasion the default keyboard shortcut Ctrl+R disappears. Resetting the default keyboard mapping scheme, using the [Reset] button in Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard should cure this.
You can change the keybinding to be whatever you like.
Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard
Find Data.SqlEditorToggleResultsPane, which is defaulted to Ctrl+Shift+Alt+R. I changed mine to mimic SSMS (Ctrl+R), but you can change it to anything you like.
You can also add a custom shortcut button to a toolbar, if keybindings aren't your thing.
The only way we found to do it was Ctrl + Alt + Shift + R.
'Window', 'Hide Results Pane' (Ctrl-R)
I know that Ctrl + Shift + B launches a solution build, but I would like a shortcut that just builds the current project. Is a custom shortcut my only option?
Edit: Looks like a custom shortcut is my only option as Shift + F6 does not work for me.
Assigning the shortcut to "Build.BuildOnlyProject" command doesn't seem to work in VS2008.
Assign the shortcut to "Build.BuildSelection". If you have a solution with several projects and files open from the various projects, whatever file you are currently editing will define the project that will be built when you use the assigned shortcut for "Build.BuildSelection".
You'll know the keyboard shortcut is working when you click the Build menu option and you see the keyboard shortcut on the menu itself.
btw - a restart/reboot is not required when assigning keyboard shortcuts.
custom shortcut depending on what keybindings you are using.....if you look in your menu it will tell you if you have a keybinding.
The other thing I have got used to, because I make use of ViEmu, is use the menu shortcuts. Which are actually quite quick to do, and are independent of bindings.
So to build your project you go Alt + B, U
You can use the shortcuts already established in the main menu that are navigated with the Alt key:
At least for VS2013:
Alt + B, B -> Build Solution
Alt + B, R -> Rebuild Solution
Alt + B, U -> Build current project
Alt + B, E -> Rebuild current project
For some reason after installing Resharper I couldn't get a global shortcut to work (tried several times!!!), but as long as what you want to do is on the main menu, there is always an Alt + "Letter1", "Letter2" combination to trigger whatever action you'd like :-)
For C# development:
F6 or Shift+Ctrl+B - Builds all the projects in the solution.
Shift+F6 - Builds the selected project and its dependencies.
Visual Studio 2015/17
ALT + B + E
ALT + B = Open Build Menu
E = Rebuild Current Project
for C# development. Tools -> Options. Select Keyboard, select additional keyboard mapping scheme to "Visual C# 2005". This mapping has F6 as standard shortcut.
VS 2012 has Shift + F6 already mapped for this. I was surprised to learn this.
For Visual Studio 2017 community, you can use Alt+b then press u to build your current project.
Details: ALT Switch to the main menu -> choose b for build -> u choose the option of build your_project_name from the drop list.
In Visual Studio 2019 this has been set to Ctrl+b
In Visual Studio 2017 and 2019, Shift + F6 works for me.
As Happy Mittal said (Alt + B + J) open a drop window that select the project build, but then i had to press enter instead the last "B" (VS 2017).
In Visual Studio 2015, Alt + B, H will build your solution and publish it.
Sometimes I have to use Visual Studio in a language different than English and the navigation using Alt and a combination of keys is different. If there is someone in the same situation, I found out that is more convenient to create a keyboard shortcut to have consistency among languages. I followed the instructions from https://evanjpalmer.wordpress.com/2013/08/20/build-selection-short-cut-for-visual-studio/ to create the keyboard shortcut:
To set this up:
Tools -> Options -> Environment -> Keyboard (Spanish: Herramientas -> Opciones -> Entorno -> Teclado)
Put the cursor in “Press Keyboard Shortcut Keys” and shift CTRL+SHIFT+B
In Show Commands Containing, type: Build.BuildSelection (Spanish: Compilar.Compilarselección)
Select Build.BuildSelection from the drop down list and hit apply
Put the cursor in “Press Keyboard Shortcut Keys” and shift CTRL+ALT+SHIFT+B
In Show Commands Containing, type: Build.BuildSolution
Select Build.BuildSolutionfrom the drop down list and hit apply
???
PROFIT!
In the Visual Studio options window, under "Keyboard", look for the "Build.BuildOnlyProject" command and you can set whatever you want.
press (Alt + B + J + B) these key combinations to build only current selected project of the solution (VS 2010).
It selects "Build" option from toolbar (Alt + B key ) , then goto "project only" (J key ) and then "Build Only XXX" project (B key).