Eclipse Hot Keys For Mac

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Eclipse Hot Keys For Mac

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Written by Nam Ha Minh
Last Updated on 07 August 2019 Print Email
In continuation with a series of articles about Eclipse shortcut keys, today we compile a list of useful shortcuts for working with workspace and projects using Eclipse IDE.

How to Manage Keyboard Shortcuts in Eclipse and Why You Should. Managing keyboard shortcuts in Eclipse is important because. Similar to Launchy on Windows or QuickSilver on Mac.

Now using the AAC Encoder Plug-In, it additionally supports AAC (MPEG-4 AAC & HE Audio), enabling you to directly create and stream Flash compliant F4V or FLV files that include both H.264/AVC video and AAC audio. It is the perfect companion for FMLE, as it enables you to generate Flash compliant streams using these encoders on-the-fly. Plug-in Trusted Windows (PC) download MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In 1.0.6. Virus-free and 100% clean download. Get MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In alternative downloads. Aac encoder 1.0.6 serial in Title/Summary MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In MainConcept AAC Encoder is an application that offers professional AAC Encoding within the Adobe® Flash® Media Live Encoder that only comes with Nellymoser or MP3 audio encoding as standard.

Let’s start with the shortcuts related to workspace first.1. Ctrl + F6/Ctrl + Shift + F6:Switches between editors. It’s very usual that we open as many code editors as many source files we want to work on. Press Ctrl + F6 helps us moving forward between them. And press Ctrl + Shift + F6 to move backward between the opening editors:2. Ctrl + F7/Ctrl + Shift + F7:Switches between views. This allows you to move between open views in the current perspective:3. Ctrl + F8/Ctrl + Shift + F8:Switches between perspectives. This allows you to move back and forth among open perspectives. For example, move from Java EE perspective to Team Synchronization perspective to update/commit your code. Hold down the Ctrl key and press the F8 key to move around the list of open perspective. Release the keys when you decide to move to the selected one. Press Ctrl + Shift + F8 lets you move reveresly:4. Ctrl + M:Toggles maximize/restore the current view. This shortcut is very useful when you want to quickly maximize the current view, e.g. the currently editing code editor. Press Ctrl + M again will restore the maximized view. This is equivalent to double clicking on tab header of the view.5. F12: Activates Editor. Let say, if you are currently at the Project explorer view and you want to jumpo to the editor view, press F12 will activate the currrently selected code editor.Here are other shortcuts that let you quickly move to frequently-used views:6. Alt + Shift + Q, C:Eclipse Hot Keys For MacJumps to Console view (Hold down Alt, Shift and Q; then release all and press C):7. Alt + Shift + Q, O:Jumpsto Outline view:8. Alt + Shift + Q, S:Jumpsto Search view:9. Alt + Shift + Q, Q: BringsShow View selection dialog that lets you to choose a specific view:Now, let’s go to other shortcuts related to working with projects in Eclipse.10. Ctrl + N:Opens the New wizard dialog that lets you create new project or file:11. Alt + Shift + N:Shows context menu for creating new objects. This gives you quick access to the frequently used items:12. Alt + Enter: Shows Properties dialog of the current selected project, or the currently active code editor.13. Ctrl + W: Closes the currently active code editor.14. Ctrl + Shift + W: Closes all opening code editors.15. Ctrl + S: Saves currently editing file.16. Ctrl + Shift + S: Saves all editing files.Shortcut

Related Eclipse Shortcut Keys Tutorials:

Other Eclipse Tutorials:


About the Author:

Nam Ha Minh is certified Java programmer (SCJP and SCWCD). He started programming with Java in the time of Java 1.4 and has been falling in love with Java since then. Make friend with him on Facebook.
Details
Written by Nam Ha Minh
Last Updated on 07 August 2019 Print Email
When using an IDE, you cannot be more productive without using its shortcut keys frequently as your habit. In this article, we summarize a list of shortcut keys which are useful for editing Java code in Eclipse IDE.NOTE: Standard shortcuts are not covered, such as Ctrl + A (select all), Ctrl + Z (undo), etc.
  1. Ctrl + D: Deletes current line.
  2. Ctrl + Delete: Deletes next word after the cursor.
  3. Ctrl + Shift + Delete: Deletes from the cursor until end of line.
  4. Ctrl + Backspace: Deletes previous word before the cursor.
  5. Shift + Ctrl + y: Changes a selection to lowercase.
  6. Shift + Ctrl + x: Changes a selection to uppercase.
  7. Alt + Up Arrow: Moves up current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
  8. Alt + Down Arrow: Moves down current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
  9. Ctrl + Alt + Up Arrow: Copies and moves up current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
  10. Ctrl + Alt + Down Arrow: Copies and moves down current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
  11. Shift + Enter: Inserts a blank line after current line, regardless where the cursor is at the current line (very different from press Enter key alone):
  12. Ctrl + Shift + Enter: works similar to the Shift + Enter, but inserts a blank line just before the current line.
  13. Ctrl + Shift + O: Organizes import statements by removing unused imports and sorts the used ones alphabetically. This shortcut also adds missing imports.
  14. Ctrl + Shift + M: Adds a single import statement for the current error due to missing import. You need to place the cursor inside the error and press this shortcut:
  15. Ctrl + Shift + F: Formats a selected block of code or a whole source file. This shortcut is very useful when you want to format messy code to Java-standard code. Note that, if nothing is selected in the editor, Eclipse applies formatting for the whole file:
  16. Ctrl + I: Corrects indentation for current line or a selected code block. This is useful as it helps you avoid manually using Tab key to correct the indentation:
  17. Ctrl + /or Ctrl + 7: Toggle single line comment. This shortcut adds single-line comment to current line or a block of code. Press again to remove comment. For example:
  18. Ctrl + Shift + /: Adds block comment to a selection.
  19. Ctrl + Shift + : Removes block comment.
  20. Alt + Shift + S: Shows context menu that lists possible actions for editing code:
    From this context menu, you can press another letter (according to the underscore letters in the names) to access the desired functions.
  21. Alt + Shift + S, R: Generates getters and setters for fields of a class. This is a very handy shortcut that helps us generate getter and setter methods quickly. The following dialog appears:
  22. Alt + Shift + S, O: Generates constructor using fields. This shortcut is very useful when you want to generate code for a constructor that takes class’ fields as its parameters. The following dialog appears:
  23. Alt + Shift + S, C: Generates Constructors from Superclass. A common example for using this shortcut is when creating a custom exception class. In this case, we need to write some constructors similar to the Exception superclass. This shortcut brings the Generate Constructors from Superclass dialog which allows us to choose the constructors to be implemented in the subclass:
  24. Alt + Shift + S, H: Generates hashCode() and equals() methods, typically for a JavaBean/POJO class. The class must have non-static fields. This shortcut brings the Generate hashCode() and equals() dialog as below:Select the fields to be used in hashCode() and equals() method, and then click OK. We got the following result (example):
  25. Alt + Shift + S, S: Generates toString() method. This shortcut comes in handy if we want to override toString() method that returns information of relevant fields of the class. This brings the Generate toString() dialogas below:And here’s sample of a generated toString() method:

Related Eclipse Shortcut Keys Tutorials:

Other Eclipse Tutorials:


About the Author:

Nam Ha Minh is certified Java programmer (SCJP and SCWCD). He started programming with Java in the time of Java 1.4 and has been falling in love with Java since then. Make friend with him on Facebook.

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Details
Written by Nam Ha Minh
Last Updated on 07 August 2019 Print Email
In continuation with a series of articles about Eclipse shortcut keys, today we compile a list of useful shortcuts for working with workspace and projects using Eclipse IDE.

How to Manage Keyboard Shortcuts in Eclipse and Why You Should. Managing keyboard shortcuts in Eclipse is important because. Similar to Launchy on Windows or QuickSilver on Mac.

Now using the AAC Encoder Plug-In, it additionally supports AAC (MPEG-4 AAC & HE Audio), enabling you to directly create and stream Flash compliant F4V or FLV files that include both H.264/AVC video and AAC audio. It is the perfect companion for FMLE, as it enables you to generate Flash compliant streams using these encoders on-the-fly. \'Plug-in\' Trusted Windows (PC) download MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In 1.0.6. Virus-free and 100% clean download. Get MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In alternative downloads. Aac encoder 1.0.6 serial in Title/Summary MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In MainConcept AAC Encoder is an application that offers professional AAC Encoding within the Adobe® Flash® Media Live Encoder that only comes with Nellymoser or MP3 audio encoding as standard.

Let’s start with the shortcuts related to workspace first.1. Ctrl + F6/Ctrl + Shift + F6:Switches between editors. It’s very usual that we open as many code editors as many source files we want to work on. Press Ctrl + F6 helps us moving forward between them. And press Ctrl + Shift + F6 to move backward between the opening editors:2. Ctrl + F7/Ctrl + Shift + F7:Switches between views. This allows you to move between open views in the current perspective:3. Ctrl + F8/Ctrl + Shift + F8:Switches between perspectives. This allows you to move back and forth among open perspectives. For example, move from Java EE perspective to Team Synchronization perspective to update/commit your code. Hold down the Ctrl key and press the F8 key to move around the list of open perspective. Release the keys when you decide to move to the selected one. Press Ctrl + Shift + F8 lets you move reveresly:4. Ctrl + M:Toggles maximize/restore the current view. This shortcut is very useful when you want to quickly maximize the current view, e.g. the currently editing code editor. Press Ctrl + M again will restore the maximized view. This is equivalent to double clicking on tab header of the view.5. F12: Activates Editor. Let say, if you are currently at the Project explorer view and you want to jumpo to the editor view, press F12 will activate the currrently selected code editor.Here are other shortcuts that let you quickly move to frequently-used views:6. Alt + Shift + Q, C:\'EclipseJumps to Console view (Hold down Alt, Shift and Q; then release all and press C):7. Alt + Shift + Q, O:Jumpsto Outline view:8. Alt + Shift + Q, S:Jumpsto Search view:9. Alt + Shift + Q, Q: BringsShow View selection dialog that lets you to choose a specific view:Now, let’s go to other shortcuts related to working with projects in Eclipse.10. Ctrl + N:Opens the New wizard dialog that lets you create new project or file:11. Alt + Shift + N:Shows context menu for creating new objects. This gives you quick access to the frequently used items:12. Alt + Enter: Shows Properties dialog of the current selected project, or the currently active code editor.13. Ctrl + W: Closes the currently active code editor.14. Ctrl + Shift + W: Closes all opening code editors.15. Ctrl + S: Saves currently editing file.16. Ctrl + Shift + S: Saves all editing files.\'Shortcut\'

Related Eclipse Shortcut Keys Tutorials:

Other Eclipse Tutorials:


About the Author:

Nam Ha Minh is certified Java programmer (SCJP and SCWCD). He started programming with Java in the time of Java 1.4 and has been falling in love with Java since then. Make friend with him on Facebook.
Details
Written by Nam Ha Minh
Last Updated on 07 August 2019 Print Email
When using an IDE, you cannot be more productive without using its shortcut keys frequently as your habit. In this article, we summarize a list of shortcut keys which are useful for editing Java code in Eclipse IDE.NOTE: Standard shortcuts are not covered, such as Ctrl + A (select all), Ctrl + Z (undo), etc.
  1. Ctrl + D: Deletes current line.
  2. Ctrl + Delete: Deletes next word after the cursor.
  3. Ctrl + Shift + Delete: Deletes from the cursor until end of line.
  4. Ctrl + Backspace: Deletes previous word before the cursor.
  5. Shift + Ctrl + y: Changes a selection to lowercase.
  6. Shift + Ctrl + x: Changes a selection to uppercase.
  7. Alt + Up Arrow: Moves up current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
  8. Alt + Down Arrow: Moves down current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
  9. Ctrl + Alt + Up Arrow: Copies and moves up current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
  10. Ctrl + Alt + Down Arrow: Copies and moves down current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
  11. Shift + Enter: Inserts a blank line after current line, regardless where the cursor is at the current line (very different from press Enter key alone):
  12. Ctrl + Shift + Enter: works similar to the Shift + Enter, but inserts a blank line just before the current line.
  13. Ctrl + Shift + O: Organizes import statements by removing unused imports and sorts the used ones alphabetically. This shortcut also adds missing imports.
  14. Ctrl + Shift + M: Adds a single import statement for the current error due to missing import. You need to place the cursor inside the error and press this shortcut:
  15. Ctrl + Shift + F: Formats a selected block of code or a whole source file. This shortcut is very useful when you want to format messy code to Java-standard code. Note that, if nothing is selected in the editor, Eclipse applies formatting for the whole file:
  16. Ctrl + I: Corrects indentation for current line or a selected code block. This is useful as it helps you avoid manually using Tab key to correct the indentation:
  17. Ctrl + /or Ctrl + 7: Toggle single line comment. This shortcut adds single-line comment to current line or a block of code. Press again to remove comment. For example:
  18. Ctrl + Shift + /: Adds block comment to a selection.
  19. Ctrl + Shift + : Removes block comment.
  20. Alt + Shift + S: Shows context menu that lists possible actions for editing code:
    From this context menu, you can press another letter (according to the underscore letters in the names) to access the desired functions.
  21. Alt + Shift + S, R: Generates getters and setters for fields of a class. This is a very handy shortcut that helps us generate getter and setter methods quickly. The following dialog appears:
  22. Alt + Shift + S, O: Generates constructor using fields. This shortcut is very useful when you want to generate code for a constructor that takes class’ fields as its parameters. The following dialog appears:
  23. Alt + Shift + S, C: Generates Constructors from Superclass. A common example for using this shortcut is when creating a custom exception class. In this case, we need to write some constructors similar to the Exception superclass. This shortcut brings the Generate Constructors from Superclass dialog which allows us to choose the constructors to be implemented in the subclass:
  24. Alt + Shift + S, H: Generates hashCode() and equals() methods, typically for a JavaBean/POJO class. The class must have non-static fields. This shortcut brings the Generate hashCode() and equals() dialog as below:Select the fields to be used in hashCode() and equals() method, and then click OK. We got the following result (example):
  25. Alt + Shift + S, S: Generates toString() method. This shortcut comes in handy if we want to override toString() method that returns information of relevant fields of the class. This brings the Generate toString() dialogas below:And here’s sample of a generated toString() method:

Related Eclipse Shortcut Keys Tutorials:

Other Eclipse Tutorials:


About the Author:

Nam Ha Minh is certified Java programmer (SCJP and SCWCD). He started programming with Java in the time of Java 1.4 and has been falling in love with Java since then. Make friend with him on Facebook.
...'>Eclipse Hot Keys For Mac(12.03.2020)
  • laserqplus.netlify.com › 〓 Eclipse Hot Keys For Mac
    • Details
    Written by Nam Ha Minh
    Last Updated on 07 August 2019 Print Email
    In continuation with a series of articles about Eclipse shortcut keys, today we compile a list of useful shortcuts for working with workspace and projects using Eclipse IDE.

    How to Manage Keyboard Shortcuts in Eclipse and Why You Should. Managing keyboard shortcuts in Eclipse is important because. Similar to Launchy on Windows or QuickSilver on Mac.

    Now using the AAC Encoder Plug-In, it additionally supports AAC (MPEG-4 AAC & HE Audio), enabling you to directly create and stream Flash compliant F4V or FLV files that include both H.264/AVC video and AAC audio. It is the perfect companion for FMLE, as it enables you to generate Flash compliant streams using these encoders on-the-fly. \'Plug-in\' Trusted Windows (PC) download MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In 1.0.6. Virus-free and 100% clean download. Get MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In alternative downloads. Aac encoder 1.0.6 serial in Title/Summary MainConcept AAC Encoder Plug-In MainConcept AAC Encoder is an application that offers professional AAC Encoding within the Adobe® Flash® Media Live Encoder that only comes with Nellymoser or MP3 audio encoding as standard.

    Let’s start with the shortcuts related to workspace first.1. Ctrl + F6/Ctrl + Shift + F6:Switches between editors. It’s very usual that we open as many code editors as many source files we want to work on. Press Ctrl + F6 helps us moving forward between them. And press Ctrl + Shift + F6 to move backward between the opening editors:2. Ctrl + F7/Ctrl + Shift + F7:Switches between views. This allows you to move between open views in the current perspective:3. Ctrl + F8/Ctrl + Shift + F8:Switches between perspectives. This allows you to move back and forth among open perspectives. For example, move from Java EE perspective to Team Synchronization perspective to update/commit your code. Hold down the Ctrl key and press the F8 key to move around the list of open perspective. Release the keys when you decide to move to the selected one. Press Ctrl + Shift + F8 lets you move reveresly:4. Ctrl + M:Toggles maximize/restore the current view. This shortcut is very useful when you want to quickly maximize the current view, e.g. the currently editing code editor. Press Ctrl + M again will restore the maximized view. This is equivalent to double clicking on tab header of the view.5. F12: Activates Editor. Let say, if you are currently at the Project explorer view and you want to jumpo to the editor view, press F12 will activate the currrently selected code editor.Here are other shortcuts that let you quickly move to frequently-used views:6. Alt + Shift + Q, C:\'EclipseJumps to Console view (Hold down Alt, Shift and Q; then release all and press C):7. Alt + Shift + Q, O:Jumpsto Outline view:8. Alt + Shift + Q, S:Jumpsto Search view:9. Alt + Shift + Q, Q: BringsShow View selection dialog that lets you to choose a specific view:Now, let’s go to other shortcuts related to working with projects in Eclipse.10. Ctrl + N:Opens the New wizard dialog that lets you create new project or file:11. Alt + Shift + N:Shows context menu for creating new objects. This gives you quick access to the frequently used items:12. Alt + Enter: Shows Properties dialog of the current selected project, or the currently active code editor.13. Ctrl + W: Closes the currently active code editor.14. Ctrl + Shift + W: Closes all opening code editors.15. Ctrl + S: Saves currently editing file.16. Ctrl + Shift + S: Saves all editing files.\'Shortcut\'

    Related Eclipse Shortcut Keys Tutorials:

    Other Eclipse Tutorials:


    About the Author:

    Nam Ha Minh is certified Java programmer (SCJP and SCWCD). He started programming with Java in the time of Java 1.4 and has been falling in love with Java since then. Make friend with him on Facebook.
    Details
    Written by Nam Ha Minh
    Last Updated on 07 August 2019 Print Email
    When using an IDE, you cannot be more productive without using its shortcut keys frequently as your habit. In this article, we summarize a list of shortcut keys which are useful for editing Java code in Eclipse IDE.NOTE: Standard shortcuts are not covered, such as Ctrl + A (select all), Ctrl + Z (undo), etc.
    1. Ctrl + D: Deletes current line.
    2. Ctrl + Delete: Deletes next word after the cursor.
    3. Ctrl + Shift + Delete: Deletes from the cursor until end of line.
    4. Ctrl + Backspace: Deletes previous word before the cursor.
    5. Shift + Ctrl + y: Changes a selection to lowercase.
    6. Shift + Ctrl + x: Changes a selection to uppercase.
    7. Alt + Up Arrow: Moves up current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
    8. Alt + Down Arrow: Moves down current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
    9. Ctrl + Alt + Up Arrow: Copies and moves up current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
    10. Ctrl + Alt + Down Arrow: Copies and moves down current line (or a selected code block) by one line:
    11. Shift + Enter: Inserts a blank line after current line, regardless where the cursor is at the current line (very different from press Enter key alone):
    12. Ctrl + Shift + Enter: works similar to the Shift + Enter, but inserts a blank line just before the current line.
    13. Ctrl + Shift + O: Organizes import statements by removing unused imports and sorts the used ones alphabetically. This shortcut also adds missing imports.
    14. Ctrl + Shift + M: Adds a single import statement for the current error due to missing import. You need to place the cursor inside the error and press this shortcut:
    15. Ctrl + Shift + F: Formats a selected block of code or a whole source file. This shortcut is very useful when you want to format messy code to Java-standard code. Note that, if nothing is selected in the editor, Eclipse applies formatting for the whole file:
    16. Ctrl + I: Corrects indentation for current line or a selected code block. This is useful as it helps you avoid manually using Tab key to correct the indentation:
    17. Ctrl + /or Ctrl + 7: Toggle single line comment. This shortcut adds single-line comment to current line or a block of code. Press again to remove comment. For example:
    18. Ctrl + Shift + /: Adds block comment to a selection.
    19. Ctrl + Shift + : Removes block comment.
    20. Alt + Shift + S: Shows context menu that lists possible actions for editing code:
      From this context menu, you can press another letter (according to the underscore letters in the names) to access the desired functions.
    21. Alt + Shift + S, R: Generates getters and setters for fields of a class. This is a very handy shortcut that helps us generate getter and setter methods quickly. The following dialog appears:
    22. Alt + Shift + S, O: Generates constructor using fields. This shortcut is very useful when you want to generate code for a constructor that takes class’ fields as its parameters. The following dialog appears:
    23. Alt + Shift + S, C: Generates Constructors from Superclass. A common example for using this shortcut is when creating a custom exception class. In this case, we need to write some constructors similar to the Exception superclass. This shortcut brings the Generate Constructors from Superclass dialog which allows us to choose the constructors to be implemented in the subclass:
    24. Alt + Shift + S, H: Generates hashCode() and equals() methods, typically for a JavaBean/POJO class. The class must have non-static fields. This shortcut brings the Generate hashCode() and equals() dialog as below:Select the fields to be used in hashCode() and equals() method, and then click OK. We got the following result (example):
    25. Alt + Shift + S, S: Generates toString() method. This shortcut comes in handy if we want to override toString() method that returns information of relevant fields of the class. This brings the Generate toString() dialogas below:And here’s sample of a generated toString() method:

    Related Eclipse Shortcut Keys Tutorials:

    Other Eclipse Tutorials:


    About the Author:

    Nam Ha Minh is certified Java programmer (SCJP and SCWCD). He started programming with Java in the time of Java 1.4 and has been falling in love with Java since then. Make friend with him on Facebook.
    ...'>Eclipse Hot Keys For Mac(12.03.2020)