How can I disable Resharper Go to Implementation? - resharper

How can I disable Resharper Go to Implementation (Ctrl + F12)? I want to use VS 2017's feature for that command.

In the main menu, choose Tools | Options.
Expand the Environment node, then click Keyboard.
In the Show commands containing box type: gotoimp
You should see two commands containing this search term:
Edit.GoToImplementation
ReSharper.ReSharper_GotoImplementations
Select Edit.GoToImplementation.
Set up the following bindings:
Ctrl+F12 (CSharp Editor with Encoding)
Ctrl+F12 (Microsoft Visual Basic Editor)
Ctrl+F12 (Microsoft Visual Basic Code Page Editor)
Ctrl+F12 (CSharp Editor)
Select ReSharper.ReSharper_GotoImplementations
Use the Remove button to remove all the existing bindings.

Related

ReSharper Shift+Alt+L (go to open file) not working in 2015 with .resx?

I'm wondering if this is just my ReSharper setup, but as of updating to Visual Studio 2015 with ReSharper Ultimate 9.1.3, using the Shift+Alt+L shortcut while editing a .resx in the designer does nothing.
Has anybody else experienced this, and is there any config that will get this working or is it a bug?
Thanks
This was caused (for me anyway) because my keyboard mapping had magically changed back to UK mapping from US (I want US).
The other day I had another issue that caused Resharper key mappings to go awry and followed some advice on another post (I can't find it at the moment) that want along the lines of:
Open Tools > Options > Keyboard and hit Reset
Open Resharper > Options > Keyboard & Menus, select "Visual Studio" and hit "Apply Scheme"
This should wrest control from Resharper back to Visual Studio and give Resharper the freedom it needs to wrest control back from VS.. ugh, but it worked
Maybe have a look to Stackoverflow - How to locate a file in Solution Explorer in Visual Studio 2010?.
Tools (in Menu) -> Options -> Keyboard -> goto input Show commands containing and type SolutionExplorer.SyncWithActiveDocument. Goto Press Shortcut Keys and press Shift + Alt + L click on Assign button.
You may get a warning that the shortcut is already in use.

How to create my own 'Reformat Code' style in Android Studio?

In Eclipse,(Window -> Preferences -> Java -> Code Style -> Formatter) there was a facility to create my own format style and apply it in the code. Is there a way to do that in Android Studio(for Java code) ?
To change formatter options go to File | Settings | Code Style | Java
To reformat your code manually, press Ctrl + Alt + L (or using the menu Code | Reformat code...). To reformat the whole source code of your module, just select the module folder first.
More information about reformating source code can be found on the IntelliJ Web Help
In Android Studio 3.3.2 (running in Mac OS) "Android Studio" -> "Preferences" -> "Editor" -> "Code Style" -> "Java".
I would be useful to find a way to export/import only code format settings in order to share them between the team.
Open global settings/preferences via ⌘, or Android Studio > Prefences.
In the left hand side bar, go to Editor > Code Style.
open the scheme: drop down menu and select Default IDE.
Click the cog menu to the right of the drop down menu and select duplicate....
Then rename your new profile, and change the general settings as well as the settings for each language in the sub menu of Code Style as you see fit.
Then with you new profile selected, reformat your code with ⌘ + ⌥ + L
These style are global and can be used in other projects.
Same method applies for Code Cleanup too.

Hide main menu items in Visual Studio 2012

Is there any way to selectively hide menu items in Visual Studio 2012?
I found this post:
Visual Studio 2012 Toolbars
but this isn't it what I want.
I would like to hide some of the items like "Architecture" and "Test" etc.
In Visual Studio 2012: Tools->Customize->Commands. Then select the menu item you don't want and hit Delete.
I think you may want to look at Hide Main Menu
After installing this extension, Visual Studio's main menu will
collapse when not in use (using the same behavior as Windows Explorer
and Internet Explorer). To use the menu, simply press and release the
Alt key, or press and release Alt+ to directly show a menu
(e.g. Alt+F to show the file menu). The menu bar will automatically
hide again once you're finished using it.
To disable this feature after installing, use Tools\Extension Manager
to disable or uninstall the extension (of course, you'll have to use
Alt+T to show the Tools menu if the extension is enabled).
For selectively hiding the option go to Tools->Customize->Commands and then delete the option which you want.

VS2012 : where is custom toolbar command SyncWithActiveDocument?

In Visual Studio 2012, you can create customized toolbars and edit their contents (usually button shortcuts to some IDE commands).
I would like to add the SolutionExplorer.SyncWithActiveDocument command to one of my toolbars, but cannot find it in the list of commands available for addition to the toolbar. In which category is it located? Or is it a command not supported by the toolbar system?
I don't think you can use SyncWithActiveDocument as a command - it is a manual sync that is only active when turning off "Track Active Item in Solution Explorer" in Project and Solutions -> General.
Looking at it this way, is like trying to add auto-sync to a toolbar.

Can I Customize LinqPad shortcut keys?

I am accustomed to using ESC to "list members" and F1 to "show parameter info" in Visual Studio. This is an old habit from XCode. Is there any way to achieve this in LinqPad? I noticed an advanced preference called "use visual studio shortcut keys". My first thought is that this option would copy your key mapping settings from visual studio into LinqPad, but that does not seem to be how it works.
There's no way to customize keyboard shortcuts in LINQPad right now. The "Use Visual Studio shortcut keys" option (for which the default is TRUE) just tells LINQPad to use shortcuts consistent with VS's defaults.
Setting this option to false makes it consistent with early versions of LINQPad which used single-key combinations for things like comment/uncomment rather than the VS-style chords.

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