The title describes the question entirely. I'd like to be able to see (and modify if necessary) all the breakpoints before starting the debugger.
Can anyone please tell me how I could do that?
It is possible. CTRL SHIFT F8 is the key combination to bring up the view
In Android Studio v.4, you can show the break points from the Favorites by any of:
ALT + 2
from the most left navigation bar hit Favorites
Top menu > View > Tool windows > Favorites
CMD + SHIFT + F8 will pop up a window to show the list of breakpoints.
Update for Android Studio Dolphin -- the breakpoints list seems to have moved to the Bookmarks panel:
Related
My task bar is gone and I don't know, I asked IntelliJ whether they can help me, but the answer wasn't useful. My Android Studio looks now like in the Screenshot. I also tried to uninstall and reinstall it and tried to change the settings.
Screenshot
When I created a new project, it looked like this:
Screenshot
Please help me.
Here are 4 simple steps for this:
Press Shift double time. It will open up the popped up window.
Under Actions, type main menu.
A toggle button labelled View | appearance: Main Menu - OFF appears.
Hit that toggle button to make it ON.
Voila! your Main Menu toolbar is back. 🎉
You can launch a search using Ctrl+Shift+A shortcut, then type main menu it will show you a menu like this, from View -> Appearance you can show or hide any option
I am following along a tutorial for Flutter using Android Studio. The instructor's screen shows more detailed tooltips / hints than my environment does.
I am unsure of how to enable these extra details.
Examples
Instructor's Screen (extra tooltip details in red):
My Screen
Go to Preferences->Editor->General->Code Completion
Check the box "Show the documentation popup in xxx ms"
After having the Basic Code Completion open (Control + Space), then hit Control + Q (Win/Linux) or Control + J (Mac) to open the Quick Documentation Lookup, this will make your screen appear as your instructors. Alternatively, just hit the last keyboard shortcut to only see the Quick Documentation Lookup.
For more keyboard shortcuts see: https://developer.android.com/studio/intro/keyboard-shortcuts
I accidentally clicked a key from my laptop that I do not remember and my Android Studio menu window changed.
I want to have it to be the default window view which is
I searched for a way to undo it or reverse it but could not find anything.
If this is a duplicate, please point me to the thread.
The second image posted in your question shows the toolbar and the navigation bar, in order to make these visible use the following menu items:
View > Toolbar
View > Navigation Bar
After updating to High Sierra beta, my upper menu bar disappears. I can't find a way to bring it back.
Here is how it's looking after the update:
You have to install the Java 6 Runtime https://support.apple.com/kb/DL1572
Also duplicate of Menu bar not showing in Android Studio
Right click on the main tool bar, and choose Customize Menus and Toolbars,
expand the main menu and select item then click "add after" button then select an icon for the item, add all items in main menu separately.
The easiest way is to downgrade Android studio.
You can show the upper menu by right clicking on the main tool bar, and choosing Customize Menus and Toolbars, then choose restore all defaults. I hope this answer is helpful.
Edit vmoptions with cmd + shift + a and add this line :
-Dapple.laf.useScreenMenuBar=false
Restart the application.
OK this is really stupid. I have no idea what happened to the debug watch frame in Android Studio. I have 1.5.1 of Studio.
Is there some secret knowledge from intellij to show it.
Here's the icon that #jamesldurham referred to:
Thanks James! I think it would have taken me a long time to find that :/
Ok I with some help there is a button debug menu that looks like a desaturated American flag that when pressed brings it back.
The tool tip will show restore layout.
If you don't want to restore the entire debug layout, the below image is pointing to the "restore watches view" button. It is in the upper right corner of the debug console and looks like a pair of green shaded glasses over a window.
The button to its left restrores the "Threads" view, and to the right restores the "Variables" view.
Unlike previous IDEs the Watch panel is now totally integrated into the Variables panel
And there is no watch the variable option neither in the popup when right clicking on a variable.
The only option is to select the varaible that needs to be watched and drag and drop it onto the Variables panel.
Check that you have the Frames tab selected instead of Development, in the left bottom section.