I wanted to mimic the functionality in Eclipse where you can press CTRL + SHIFT + R to open a file, I read that this is possible but when I opened my own Visual Studio 2010 instance, I noticed that it was not contained in the Show Commands Containing search of the Keyboard options menu.
Has the name of this functionality changed in Visual Studio 2010?
I found Sonic File Finder which does the same thing:
http://www.jens-schaller.de/sonictools/sonicfilefinder/index.htm
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I'd love to be able to press CTRL+1, CTRL+2, etc. to select open tabs in the editor by index. Does anyone know if this is possible in Visual Studio 2019?
Apparently this is possible in Visual Studio Code, but I haven't been able to find anything for Visual Studio. The best I could find is an extension that lets you select previous / next, but not by index.
In Visual Studio Code, when using Ctrl F in a file, the editor shows the "current of total" of the searched string. Is there a way to enable this in Visual Studio 2019?
VS Code:
Visual Studio 2019 Preview:
Instead of Ctrl+F use Ctrl+Shift+F, this will open the Find in Files option, select Current Document and search.
The results will now appear in a new window and you will get the count at the bottom of the window.
I don't think there's an option to show this count in Quick Find, at least not in Visual Studio for Windows. In Visual Studio for Mac this is the default behaviour:
I recently moved to a new PC, and my visual studio is now showing all variables in some sort of memory address mode. Normally I would just see the simple properties and values. I can't figure out how to turn this off and get the standard view.
Visual Studio Screenshot
Aw dude, so simple:
Close all instances of Visual Studio
Right-click on the Microsoft Visual Studio 2010 shortcut and go to its Properties
Go to the Compatibility tab and uncheck "Run this program in compatible mode for:" and say Apply
Now start Visual Studio and open the project. You should be able to debug it.
Pretty much what the title says... I have a file open and the tab title is SomeFileName.aspx:1
What's that :1 mean?
It's the naming convention for Visual Studio when the window is cloned. Sometimes, however, Visual Studio just gets confused and names it that way.
I'm using Visual Studio 2010 with Team Foundation Server for my DB Project. I'v been using SSMS with VSS and gotten used to all the shortcuts. For example Ctrl + R to hide result of a query. Ctrl + T for output in text format. Also assigning custom shortcuts to system stored procedures such as sp_helptext.
My Question is that, has anyone found or know of a way to use the shortcuts in Visual Studio 2010 in a similar fashion as SQL SMS?
Thanks
In VS Tools>Options>Environment>Keyboard select command from the list, focus on "Press shortcut keys" textbox and set your desired shortcut for any VS command...
In VS2010, we can use ctrl+shift+alt+R to toggle the results for query to ON/OFF.