Attention. You have the choice of two Keyboard Layouts. One "old" which is compatible to 2.5, and a new one wich should better for existiting Visual Studio 2005 Shortcuts.
The new one is default while installation!
But Goto declaration seems not to have a default short cut in the new layout.^
Attention. You have the choice of two Keyboard Layouts. One "old" which is compatible to 2.5, and a new one wich should better for existiting Visual Studio 2005 Shortcuts.
The new one is default while installation!
But Goto declaration seems not to have a default short cut in the new layout.^
AW> "Matt Moody" <moody.matthew@gmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag AW> news:987a1360633ef8c97a367277a372@news.jetbrains.com... AW> >> What happened to Ctrl-B? >> AW> Attention. You have the choice of two Keyboard Layouts. One "old" AW> which is compatible to 2.5, and a new one wich should better for AW> existiting Visual Studio 2005 Shortcuts. AW> AW> The new one is default while installation! AW> AW> But Goto declaration seems not to have a default short cut in the AW> new layout.^ AW> AW> Albert Weinert AW> MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET AW> http://der-albert.com AW>
AW> "Ilya Ryzhenkov" <orangy@jetbrains.com> schrieb AW> >> Hello Albert, >> >> It doesn't have a shortcut, because it overrides standard VS goto >> declaration command, which is invoked by F12. >> AW> To avoid confusion the shortcut should be displayed in the ReSharper AW> Goto Menu. AW> AW> Albert Weinert AW> MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET AW> http://der-albert.com> AW>
as mentioned in the previous comment to the request, displaying the VS command on menu instead of ReSharper's one, is hardly a solution. VS command would have a different text looking strange in ReSharper's menu.
here's a simple example: we have 'Go To' context menu in ReSharper. The VS Command overriden by ours has caption 'Go to Declaration', which being placed in the context menu yields duplicate 'Go to'.
here's a simple example: we have 'Go To' context menu in ReSharper. The VS Command overriden by ours has caption 'Go to Declaration', which being placed in the context menu yields duplicate 'Go to'.
Ok. It's for the Shortcuts.
You overwrite VS Commands to use the ReSharper Command, but you don't overwrite the shortcuts and leave it to the VS Command.
For the one whos knows the Shortcut in VS it is not needed to have the Shortcut bound to the VS Command. So from my view it is safe to set the Shortcuts to R# Commands. For the one who knows nothing changes, and the ones who don't know will see the Shortcuts while exploring the R# Menu and thinks "What a cool command, saves lot auf mouseclick" ;)
As for me i didn't know about that F12 is Go To Declaration. And i liked the Shortcut R# displays me.
But also i like the new Visual Studio friendly keymaps, cause some short Short i use very often are easier to access (Navigatte from here, which by the way also look wierd in the R# Menu "GoTo -> Navigate from here" ;-).
For the new Keymap F2 should be an additional Shortcut for Rename, cause F2 is often used for inplace Editing/Renaming in many tools. So that's something "natural".
FYI, Works in 3.0.458
Thanks, I'll take a look.
"Matt Moody" <moody.matthew@gmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:987a1360633ef8c97a367277a372@news.jetbrains.com...
Attention. You have the choice of two Keyboard Layouts. One "old" which is
compatible to 2.5, and a new one wich should better for existiting Visual
Studio 2005 Shortcuts.
The new one is default while installation!
But Goto declaration seems not to have a default short cut in the new
layout.^
--
Regards
Albert Weinert
MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET
http://der-albert.com
>> What happened to Ctrl-B?
>>
...hence, the confusion.
Hello Albert,
It doesn't have a shortcut, because it overrides standard VS goto declaration
command, which is invoked by F12.
Sincerely,
Ilya Ryzhenkov
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
AW> "Matt Moody" <moody.matthew@gmail.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
AW> news:987a1360633ef8c97a367277a372@news.jetbrains.com...
AW>
>> What happened to Ctrl-B?
>>
AW> Attention. You have the choice of two Keyboard Layouts. One "old"
AW> which is compatible to 2.5, and a new one wich should better for
AW> existiting Visual Studio 2005 Shortcuts.
AW>
AW> The new one is default while installation!
AW>
AW> But Goto declaration seems not to have a default short cut in the
AW> new layout.^
AW>
AW> Albert Weinert
AW> MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET
AW> http://der-albert.com
AW>
"Ilya Ryzhenkov" <orangy@jetbrains.com> schrieb
>
To avoid confusion the shortcut should be displayed in the ReSharper Goto
Menu.
--
Regards
Albert Weinert
MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET
http://der-albert.com>
Hello Albert,
I agree, but it seems there is nothing we can do about it, see http://jetbrains.net/jira/browse/RSRP-40167
Sincerely,
Ilya Ryzhenkov
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
AW> "Ilya Ryzhenkov" <orangy@jetbrains.com> schrieb
AW>
>> Hello Albert,
>>
>> It doesn't have a shortcut, because it overrides standard VS goto
>> declaration command, which is invoked by F12.
>>
AW> To avoid confusion the shortcut should be displayed in the ReSharper
AW> Goto Menu.
AW>
AW> Albert Weinert
AW> MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET
AW> http://der-albert.com>
AW>
Hi Ilya,
http://jetbrains.net/jira/browse/RSRP-40167#action_165012
--
Regards
Albert Weinert
MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET
http://der-albert.com
Hello Albert,
as mentioned in the previous comment to the request, displaying the VS command
on menu instead of ReSharper's one,
is hardly a solution. VS command would have a different text looking strange
in ReSharper's menu.
Dmitry Shaporenkov
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
>> I agree, but it seems there is nothing we can do about it, see
>> http://jetbrains.net/jira/browse/RSRP-40167
>>
"Dmitry Shaporenkov" <dsha@jetbrains.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:c8a8945d1a6a8c97aed7522238d@news.intellij.net...
I know that i had should read everything :)
How Strange? It's just text, or not?
Another ugly way ist: Declaration (F12)
--
Regards
Albert Weinert
MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET
http://der-albert.com
Hello Albert,
here's a simple example: we have 'Go To' context menu in ReSharper. The VS
Command overriden by ours has caption
'Go to Declaration', which being placed in the context menu yields duplicate
'Go to'.
Dmitry Shaporenkov
JetBrains, Inc
http://www.jetbrains.com
"Develop with pleasure!"
>> is hardly a solution. VS command would have a different text looking
>> strange in ReSharper's menu.
>>
"Dmitry Shaporenkov" <dsha@jetbrains.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:c8a8945d1a8b8c97b4f43970b25@news.intellij.net...
Ok. It's for the Shortcuts.
You overwrite VS Commands to use the ReSharper Command, but you don't
overwrite the shortcuts and leave it to the VS Command.
For the one whos knows the Shortcut in VS it is not needed to have the
Shortcut bound to the VS Command. So from my view it is safe to set the
Shortcuts to R# Commands. For the one who knows nothing changes, and the
ones who don't know will see the Shortcuts while exploring the R# Menu and
thinks "What a cool command, saves lot auf mouseclick" ;)
As for me i didn't know about that F12 is Go To Declaration. And i liked the
Shortcut R# displays me.
But also i like the new Visual Studio friendly keymaps, cause some short
Short i use very often are easier to access (Navigatte from here, which by
the way also look wierd in the R# Menu "GoTo -> Navigate from here" ;-).
For the new Keymap F2 should be an additional Shortcut for Rename, cause F2
is often used for inplace Editing/Renaming in many tools. So that's
something "natural".
--
Regards
Albert Weinert
MVP Visual Developer ASP.NET
http://der-albert.com