Disable or re-bind "Complete Statement"

Hello Steve,
You can manually re-assign CtrlShiftEnter to 'Edit.LineOpenBelow' under
Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard. Please make sure to use 'Text Editor'
context. Thank you!

Andrey Serebryansky
Support Engineer
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"

Is there a way to disable "Complete Statement" or bind it to a
different key shortcut?

By default it is bound to Ctrl-Shift-Enter.  This hides Visual
Studio's Edit.LineOpenBelow, which I use a lot.  I have tried setting
R#'s Keyboard Shortcuts option to "None", and even resetting my VS
keyboard mappings to factory default, but to no avail.  Only by
turning off R# entirely can I get LineOpenBelow back.

Thanks,
-Steve
---
Original message URL:
http://www.jetbrains.net/devnet/message/5264830#5264830

Hi Andrey,

Thank you for the fast response.

Unfortunately, that solution does not work.

I had actually checked that before, and the key combination was already bound to LineOpenBelow in Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard.  Just to be sure, I un-bound and re-bound it just now.  Still no luck.  Here is the specific problem I am having.  I have a block of code like the following:

private void MyMethod()

{

try

{

// Some code.

}

}

My cursor is on the line with the closing brace of the try, all the way at the left margin.  I want to add the catch, so I hit Ctrl-Shift-Enter to open a line below the closing brace of the try.  With R# turned on, the behavior is that a line is opened above the brace and the cursor is placed inside the try block.  With R# turned off, the line is opened after the closing brace.

-Steve

Hello Steve,

I'm afraid I wasn't able to reproduce this behavior. Could you please send
a screenshot demonstrating the keyboard binding of 'Edit.LineOpenBelow' command
under Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard? Thank you!

Andrey Serebryansky
Support Engineer
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"

Hi Andrey,

Thank you for the fast response.

Unfortunately, that solution does not work.

I had actually checked that before, and the key combination was
already bound to LineOpenBelow in Tools > Options > Environment >
Keyboard.  Just to be sure, I un-bound and re-bound it just now.
Still no luck.  Here is the specific problem I am having.  I have a
block of code like the following:

private void MyMethod()
{
try
{
// Some code.
}
}
My cursor is on the line with the closing brace of the try, all the
way at the left margin.  I want to add the catch, so I hit
Ctrl-Shift-Enter to open a line below the closing brace of the try.
With R# turned on, the behavior is that a line is opened above the
brace and the cursor is placed inside the try block.  With R# turned
off, the line is opened after the closing brace.

-Steve

---
Original message URL:
http://www.jetbrains.net/devnet/message/5264895#5264895

[5.1.1704]
FWIW, I also have Ctrl+Shift+Enter shortcut to Edit.LineOpenBelow. Isn't RS "hooking" into this shortcut similar to SelectCurrentWord and the Ctrl+Backspace behavior etc.?
(if I disable RS the  LineOpenBelow becomes "lineopenbelow" and not "complete statement").

Hello Steve,

I've created a bug-report in our tracker: http://youtrack.jetbrains.net/issue/RSRP-181587
and you're welcome to monitor its status. Thank you!

Andrey Serebryansky
Support Engineer
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"

Hi Andrey,

Thank you for the fast response.

Unfortunately, that solution does not work.

I had actually checked that before, and the key combination was
already bound to LineOpenBelow in Tools > Options > Environment >
Keyboard.  Just to be sure, I un-bound and re-bound it just now.
Still no luck.  Here is the specific problem I am having.  I have a
block of code like the following:

private void MyMethod()
{
try
{
// Some code.
}
}
My cursor is on the line with the closing brace of the try, all the
way at the left margin.  I want to add the catch, so I hit
Ctrl-Shift-Enter to open a line below the closing brace of the try.
With R# turned on, the behavior is that a line is opened above the
brace and the cursor is placed inside the try block.  With R# turned
off, the line is opened after the closing brace.

-Steve

---
Original message URL:
http://www.jetbrains.net/devnet/message/5264895#5264895

Hello,

I had actually checked that before, and the key combination was
already bound to LineOpenBelow in Tools > Options > Environment >
Keyboard.

Actually, yes, R# is overriding the VS command (because R# behavior is, supposedly,
covering all of the VS cases plus adding some more value). You have just
indicated a case in which R# fails to do the expected thing, which I think
should be fixed by updating the R# feature behavior in the first place.

My cursor is on the line with the closing brace of the try, all the
way at the left margin.  I want to add the catch, so I hit
Ctrl-Shift-Enter to open a line below the closing brace of the try.

Sounds like what End+Enter keystroke does. Does it fit as a workaround for
now?

—
Serge Baltic
JetBrains, Inc — http://www.jetbrains.com
“Develop with pleasure!”

Hello Steve,

I had actually checked that before, and the key combination was
already bound to LineOpenBelow in Tools > Options > Environment >
Keyboard.  Just to be sure, I un-bound and re-bound it just now.
Still no luck.

Yes, we actually override the VS LineOpenBelow command so it functions as
our CompleteStatement.

As a workaround you can create a macro for "End Enter" and map it to CtrlShiftEnter.
Does it solves the issue for now?

-
Slava Tutushkin
JetBrains, Inc - http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"