(will continue to be updated) this side of the commonly used shortcut keys is to finish keymap to eclipse, not pure Android studio, here are mainly about some of the more commonly used shortcut keys:
CTRL+G/CTRL+ALT+SHIFT+G: The query variable or function or class where is used or called, the latter is the former complex performance, you can choose the scope of the query and so on.
Alt+h: Find function, global find
F4: Viewing class inheritance Relationships
F2: View document description (function usage instructions)
Ctrl+e: View recently opened files
Ctrl+shift+e: View recently edited files
Double Shift: Global lookup, this view and alt+h slightly different, this is the global file lookup, to the file name level.
Ctrl+shift+r: Quickly navigate to the file you want to open.
Ctrl+k: When a variable is selected, quickly navigate to the next place where the variable is used (although this shortcut now has some bugs, see:after Android Studio keymap to eclipse, find the next same variable shortcut key ctrl+k invalid )
Alt+↑: The line of code where the cursor is located moves upwards
Alt+↓: The line of code where the cursor is located moves down
Ctrl+d: Delete the line of code where the cursor is located
Ctrl+x: The line of code where the cursor is clipped
ALT+SHIFT+↓/CTRL+C: Copy cursor line code to next line
Ctrl+o: Quick Find functions in the current class, variables
Ctrl+shift+r: Modify Name
Alt+enter: Importing Packages
alt+←: Back, go to the last view or edit location
alt+→: Move forward, for example, after you locate the last point, want to go back, you can use this shortcut key
ctrl+/: When line comment, counter-comment press once again
ctrl+shift+/: module comments, counter-comment and then press once, Note that this "/" can not use the keypad
ctrl+shift+ keypad/: Folding Code (ctrl+shift+ small keyboard * This is not the spirit, today is not free, the latter will be addressed to solve this problem, and update up), of course, the notebook does not have a small keyboard, you can change the shortcut key
Ctrl+alt+s: Open Settings interface
Ctrl+alt+shift+s: Open the Project Structure interface
Alt+shift+x: Running (run)
Alt+shift+d: Debug Run (Debug)
CTRL+F9: Compiling the project
Ctrl+shift+k:push file to server (git)
Debug class shortcut keys
F5: But does not debug into the inside of the function.
F7: The call is returned from within the function.
F8: Executes to the next breakpoint, and execution completes without a breakpoint.
ctrl+alt+f8/double-click the mouse: directly see the value of the selected location, these two shortcuts slightly different, the specific difference please see this:Android Studio Debugging process in the shortcut to see the value of the variable at the breakpoint (ctrl+shift+i invalid)?
Here's a new shortcut for Android Studio to see which function variables are not used in the current class and which are not. Eclipse does not have, very useful, in inspect Code with Editor settings is, you can configure yourself to use the shortcut keys, configuration process, if found that you want to configure the shortcut keys are used, how to understand and what conflicts, how to resolve, please poke this: How does Android stuido view shortcut key conflicts?
----Common shortcut keys
1.ctrl+e, you can display a list of recently edited files
2.shift+click can close files
3.ctrl+[or] can jump to the beginning of the curly brace
4.ctrl+shift+backspace can jump to the last edited place
5.CTRL+F12, the structure of the current file can be displayed
6.ctrl+f7 can query the current element's reference in the current file, and then press F3 to select
7.ctrl+n, you can quickly open the class
8.ctrl+shift+n, you can quickly open files
9.alt+q can see the declaration of the current method
10.ctrl+w can select words followed by statements followed by functions.
11.ALT+F1 you can position the element you are editing in each panel
12.ctrl+p, can display parameter information
13.ctrl+shift+insert can select Clipboard contents and insert
14.alt+insert can generate constructors/getter/setter, etc.
15.ctrl+alt+v can introduce variables. For example, to assign a variable to a SQL in parentheses
16.ctrl+alt+t can wrap code inside a piece, such as Try/catch
17.alt+up and Alt+down can be moved quickly between methods
----infrequently used shortcut keys
18. In some places, press Alt+enter to get some intention Action, for example, change "= =" to "Equals ()"
19.ctrl+shift+alt+n to quickly open symbols
20.ctrl+shift+space can give smart hints in many cases
21.ALT+F3 can quickly find
22.ctrl+/and ctrl+shift+/can annotate code
23.ctrl+alt+b can jump to the implementation of an abstract method
24.ctrl+o can choose a method of the parent class to override
25.ctrl+q can see Javadoc
26.ctrl+alt+space is the class name auto-complete
27. When opening a class/file/symbol quickly, you can use wildcards or use abbreviations
28.Live templates! Ctrl+j
29.ctrl+shift+f7 can highlight the current element's use in the current file
30.ctrl+alt+up/ctrl+alt+down can quickly jump to search results
31.ctrl+shift+j can integrate two lines
32.alt+f8 is the value of the calculated variable
Shortcut keys
For many of the students who turn to eclipse, the most important thing is the shortcut key section, studio default shortcuts and eclipse is very different, but studio is a powerful place to set up you can always use the Eclipse style shortcut keys, This saves a lot of learning costs to those who transition from eclipse.
Preferences - Keymap then you can choose the shortcut you want, here you can choose not only eclipse, but also Emacs,Net Beans Shortcut keys for the editor
For the novice or the eclipse does not like the students, certainly want to learn the default studio shortcut keys, the following collation of the following commonly used some shortcuts, more shortcut keys also need to get accustomed to their own adaptation. (I chose Mac OS X 10.5+ myself)
Action |
Mac OSX |
Win/linux |
Comment Code (//) |
CMD +/ |
Ctrl +/ |
Comment Code (/**/) |
CMD + Option +/ |
Ctrl + Alt +/ |
Formatting code |
CMD + Option + L |
Ctrl + Alt + L |
Clear Invalid Package reference |
Option + Control + O |
Alt + Ctrl + O |
Find |
CMD + F |
Ctrl + F |
Find + Replace |
CMD + R |
Ctrl + R |
Move code up and down |
Option + Shift + up/down |
Alt + Shift + up/down |
Delete Row |
CMD + Delete |
Ctrl + Y |
Expand Narrow Selection |
Option + Up/down |
Ctrl + W/ctrl + Shift + W |
Quick Build Structure |
CMD + Option + T |
Ctrl + Alt + T |
Quick Overwrite Method |
Ctrl + O |
Ctrl + O |
Quick position to beginning/end |
CMD + left/right |
Ctrl + left/right |
Collapse Unwind code block |
CMD + Plus,minus |
Ctrl + Plus/minus |
Collapse Expand all code blocks |
CMD + Shift + plus,minus |
Ctrl + Shift + plus,minus |
File method Structure |
CMD + F12 |
Ctrl + F12 |
Find the location of the call |
Ctrl + Option + H |
Ctrl + Alt + H |
Uppercase and lowercase conversions |
CMD + Shift + U |
Ctrl + Shift + U |
(PS: The above shortcuts do not try to confirm in the win platform, welcome feedback error and supplement)
Automatic Guide Package
Finally, we introduce one of the most useful settings, we only have to refer to some classes each time we have to guide the package, and studio can be set by automatic Guide package, simply too practical.
To Preferences , Editor , Auto Import , Java put the following options on the OK
Since then the world is quiet ...
Go Common shortcut keys for Android Studio