Eclipse shortcut keys

Let's take a quick look at Eclipse's shortcut keys to make your operation faster:

CTRL + SHIFT + R Search by file name

CTRL + SHIFT + T lookup based on type name

CTRL + O View the outline of a class

CTRL + SHIFT + U View the implementation method of the base class or interface

CTRL + SHIFT + G to see where the method or property is called

CTRL + SHIFT + UP (down) toggle method

ALT + left back to previous edit area

CTRL + K to find the next

Ctrl+h Open the Search dialog box

Ctrl+t quickly displays the inheritance structure of the current class

Writing code

CTRL + SHIFT + Enter adds a blank line to the line on the cursor and moves the cursor to the beginning of the row

SHIFT + Enter adds a blank line to the next line of the cursor, and moves the cursor to the beginning of the

ALT + SHIFT + UP ARROW to select the cell where the cursor is located

ALT + SHIFT + J Add comment to method or class

Import imports of Ctrl+shift+o organization classes

Ctrl+m maximize the current edit or view (and vice versa)

Ctrl+shift+← Select the word to the left of the cursor

ctrl+shift+→ Select the word with the cursor and the edge

ctrl+← cursor moves to the beginning of the word on the left

ctrl+→ cursor moves to the end of the right word

Ctrl+w Close the current editer (Windows closes the Open dialog box is also this, as well as QQ, will, browser, etc. are)

Ctrl+l text editor go to line

Refactoring

Alt+shift+r Renaming a method name, property, or variable name

ALT + SHIFT + L refactor anonymous variables into famous variables

ALT + SHIFT + M Refactor the selected code snippet to a method

Debugging

F11 entering the debug state

F5 One-step jump in

F6 Single-Step Skip

F7 Single Step Back

F8 continue

Ctrl+shift+d display the value of a variable

Ctrl+shift+b setting or removing breakpoints in the current line

Ctrl+r Run To line (super easy to use, can save a lot of breakpoints)

Code syntax coloring ALT + SHIFT + O

Eclipse shortcut keys