Visual 2010 findinfiles
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#Visual 2010 findinfiles how to
Or maybe what I intend would be possible with the definition of an additional registry key that doesn't exist by default?ĭoes anyone have an idea how to go about this?īefore you answer, please make sure you don't repeat what I already tried without success:ġ. I haven't yet managed to find a definition of the base search directory, and I'm not sure whether and how I may use the predefined macros for that purpose. But I'm not giving up just yet: for one I've found various registry entries under "HKCU\Software\Microsoft\VisualStudio\10.0\Find" : some of these entries do contain search strings I've used in the paths as well as directories I've defined in the filters. I've since tried to change the directory entries in the filter to relative paths, but it doesn't appear to work: it seems like the base directory being used is the installation directory of VisualStudio, not the Solution directory! :doh: Macros don't appear to be working either. As a result, I've repeatedly run into the trap of using that filter, finding a file, opening it via the search results, and changing something - in the wrong working copy! However, when I set up a filter to include specific directories, they are always entered as absolute paths! Unfortunately, the filter settings seem to be stored independendly of the solution file, so, when I switch to a solution in another working copy, and use "Find in Files" there, then that filter is defined there as well. The problem I have is that every time I use "Find in Files" for the purpose of finding a symbol that is not within the actual solution files, I need to add various external directories that are relative to the solution file. ‘F9’ will toggle breakpoints for the current line.The actual solution file (*.sln) is located within the source subdirectory, but some of the files of that solution are in fact in other subdirectories of the directory Solution_main_directory. This shortcut will also work for #region…#endregion’s. This will toggle the cursor between the matching braces. Position the cursor next to a curly brace (‘’. Ctrl-] to Find Matching Curly Brace or Region Perform a “fuzzy” search and get location information with “Ctrl-,” (Ctrl-Comma).ġ4. Ctrl-, (Ctrl-Comma) to Perform a Fuzzy ‘Navigate To’ Search Just highlight the text you want to search on and hit “Ctrl-F3” to search down or “Ctrl-Shift-F3” to search up.ġ3. “Ctrl-x” performs the same operation by default.
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Just hit “Ctrl-L” and the line the cursor is currently on will be removed and copied to the clipboard. It’s not necessary to highlight an entire line and then hit the delete key. Highlight a member operation and hit “Ctrl-k-t” to view it’s call hierarchy.
#Visual 2010 findinfiles code
It works like a toggle, alternatively expanding or collapsing all outlining in the current file.Įasily open the code snippets selection dropdown with “Ctrl-k-s”: If you want to open (expand) or close (collapse) all outlining in a code file, use “Ctrl-m-m”. Ctrl-K-L to Toggle Outlining Ctrl-M-M to Toggle Outlining If you’ve just pasted in a bunch of code where the formatting is screwed-up, just highlight it and hit “Ctrl-k-f” to format.Ĩ. If you want to reformat all of the code in the current document, hit “Ctrl-k-d”. You can comment or uncomment code by highlighting the respective code block and hitting “Ctrl-k-c” to comment or “Ctrl-k-u” to uncomment. Search for something in the current code file quickly with “Ctrl-f”.įind in files is easy with “Ctrl-Shift-f”. Use “Alt-F12” to find symbols, objects, or members. Restore to your usual window configuration by de-pressing the “Full Screen” button at top (the fact that it seems to be pushed up a little off-screen must be a VS2010 Beta 2 deal):
#Visual 2010 findinfiles windows
Hitting “Alt+Shift+Enter” will make the coding window full-screen and (temporarily) drop most other windows from view. Alt-Shift-Enter to View Coding Window Full-screen Barring that, they’re logically placed together, so hopefully it makes sense and things are easy to find. Last, I tried to order entries in a pseudo-alpha format. New VS2010 shortcuts are highlighted in blue.
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While the basis for this list remains those shortcuts outlined in my previous post, I did verify that each of those shortcuts still works.
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Building on my previous VS2008 Shortcuts post, I thought it’d be a good idea to see what Visual Studio 2010 brings to the keyboard and mouse shortcut arena.
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