10 easy-to-use shortcut keys for Eclipse

Ctrl+f: Find keywords in CG in the current generation

Ctrl+h: Open the Find window

ctrl+/: Shield code (note);

(The following transfers are from: http://wenku.baidu.com/view/d291ade3172ded630b1cb65b.html)

Ctrl + Shift + T: Open type: Displays the Open Type dialog box to open the type in the editor. The Open Type Selection dialog box displays all the types that exist in the workspace, such as classes, interfaces, and so on.
Ctrl + Shift + R: Open resource: Opens the Open Resource dialog box to open any resource in the workspace. You can quickly open any file in the Package Explorer without having to browse for it. Using this shortcut, you can open a dialog box and enter the file or wildcard character you want to find.
Ctrl + O: Quick outline: Opens a lightweight outline of the currently selected type. Opening a member variable directly in a file (such as a field, method), especially if there are many similar method names, will become very useful. Ctrl + L: Enter number of rows: Go to Line: Opens a dialog box that allows you to enter the line number that the editor should jump to. Applies only to editors. Enter the line number and you can quickly jump to the nth row in the source file,
Ctrl + Q: Previous edit position: Displays the location of the previous edit operation, returning to the nearest modified location. Even if you look at different files, you can use this shortcut to find the location of your most recent changes to the file. Especially when the file is larger, it is more useful.
Ctrl + T: Quick type hierarchy: Opens the Lightweight hierarchy viewer for the currently selected type, enabling you to quickly go to a supertype or subtype.
Ctrl + E: Quickly jump to another editor. Note that CTRL + F6 can also implement this function, in the use of the time to pay attention to their similarities and differences.
Ctrl +./ctrl +,: Quickly locate an issue in a file (such as errors, warnings, etc.) alt +←and Alt +→: Go back and forth to the file you have consulted
F3: Quickly go to a type declaration. You can also hold down CTRL and click the hyperlink variable or the class or any declarations you want to see.

10 easy-to-use shortcut keys for Eclipse