In Visual Studio, when you type in a Class name or property that Intellisense doesnt recognise a little blue bar show up underneath the first letter of the word with options like suggestion the namespace to import and refactor etc.
Does anyone know the shortcut to open that window with having to mouse over it? I can't for the life of me find it on Google, probably because I can't find out what the function is called.
I use the Ctrl + . (period) shortcut to open that menu when the blue bar is showing.
Press Alt + Shift + F10 to bring up the context menu.
The commands in this menu are also available in Edit + IntelliSense + Generate. Only the Generate Method has a predefined shortcut key: Ctrl+K, M. You could use Tools + Options, Customize, Keyboard to assign additional ones.
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Coding dart In android studios when you write colors: Colors. choose a color and then press ctrl q on windows you get a list of colors with corresponding numbers you can choose from like:
colors: Colors.deepOrangeAccent[200] for example. How to I get that list on a mac? No shortcut seems to work for me.
Just click on three dots and open up quick documentation or press F1 button after typing Colors.
So, you actually just have to do e.g purple.shade100
There is no shortcut I believe for mac, but you can do . and it'll pull up options
The option to stack editors in Xcode 11 has been moved to Editor-Layout in the menu. However the three options Automatic/Editor on Left/Editor on Top are greyed out. How can I unlock this to arrange editors in a vertical stack?
TL;DR: In the top bar menu under View, click Change Editor Orientation.
Option #1: In the top bar menu under View, click Change Editor Orientation.
Option #2: In the File Navigator, press Command + Option + Control + T to open the currently highlighted file in an editor below the currently active editor. This orientation switches to horizontal if the Change Editor Orientation option was set.
Option #3: At the Open Quickly prompt (accessible by pressing Command + Shift + O), search for a file without pressing Return and, when a file is highlighted, press Option + Shift + Return. Use the arrow keys to specify where the new editor should be located.
I have multiple keyboard layouts defined for my OS. Two of them are English Querty and Dvorak. The problem that I have is that the shortcut keys of Android Studio, always work with the first layout, even if the second one is active. All other applications honor the selected layout and don't have this problem.
For example, I have selected the second layout which is Dvorak:
Now in Android Studio I enter Ctrl + Z to undo something. But the shortcut for Ctrl + / gets triggered because Z in Dvorak is defined in the key / in Querty.
Is there a way to fix this problem?
P.S: I'm using Ubuntu 19.04.
Hi you are right Go to Ubuntu settings / Keyboard drag and drop what you want to use which keyboard layout to first row. it is done.
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:
How do you enable the CTRL + Click option. For example if you make a new object from a class and you CTRL + Click on the class name you go to that class, or the same with a method?
This setting is controlled through Visual Studio - Go To Definition:
Tools->Options
Text Editor category
General subcategory
Check (or uncheck) Enable mouse click to perform Go to Definition
Just click on the class name or whatever and press F12.