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• Common shortcut keys
• Automatically generate header annotations
• Code Snippets
• NuGet
• Team Foundation

Common vs Shortcut keys

• View and set shortcut keys

Usually in the menu we can see some of the functions of the shortcut keys. Alternatively, you can view and set the shortcut keys for the corresponding function through the menu bar-tools-options-environment-keyboard

• Recommend a few of my more commonly used shortcut keys

I'm using the VS2015 Community Edition, so there might be some shortcuts and other versions

Ctrl + K,ctrl + U	Uncomment the selected row or row of the cursor
Ctrl + K,ctrl + D	Align all the code correctly
Ctrl + R,ctrl +r	Renaming
Ctrl + K,ctrl +s	Inserting the outer code
Ctrl +.	Fast operation or refactoring (Universal key!!!) ）
Ctrl + Delete	Delete all words to the right of the cursor
Ctrl + X	Cut or delete the selected code or cursor in the row
Ctrl + L	Cut or delete the selected code or cursor in the row
Ctrl + G	Jump to line number or line
Ctrl + Enter	Inserts a blank line in the current row
Ctrl + Shift + Enter	Insert a blank line below the current line
Ctrl + Shift + SPACEBAR	Code hints (see what the function parameters are most useful for)
Alt + arrow (↑,↓)	Move up or down the line of the cursor or the selected code
Shift + F12	Find All references
F12	Jump to Definition
F9	Set or remove breakpoints

Automatically generate header annotations

More common there are two ways, one is to modify the template file, the other is to edit the macro, the way through the macro every time you want to use the shortcut key, so we recommend that you use the way to modify the template, as long as the next time you add program files automatically generated.

First find the installation directory of VS, find Common7\ide\itemtemplatescache in turn, note that itemtemplatescache instead of itemtemplates, Although both directories are available, files under the ItemTemplates directory cannot be restored once they are modified.

If you're using C # then you can open the file from the Itemtemplatescache folder, and then edit the template file

using System; using system.collections.generic;$ if 3.5) using System.Linq; $endif $ using system.text;$ if 4.5) using System.Threading.Tasks; $endif $ namespace $rootnamespace ${    class  $safeitemrootname $    {    }}

Template file after adding a comment

// =============================================================================== //Author:helloc//Email: [Email protected]//Create Time: $time $//Update Time: $time $// =============================================================================== //CLR Version: $clrversion $//Class version:v1.0.0.0//Class Description:// ===============================================================================//COPYRIGHT©YJP $year $. All rights reserved.// ===============================================================================usingSystem;usingsystem.collections.generic;$if$ ($targetframeworkversion $ >=3.5)usingSystem.Linq; $endif $usingsystem.text;$if$ ($targetframeworkversion $ >=4.5)usingSystem.Threading.Tasks; $endif $namespace$rootnamespace ${class$safeitemrootname $ {}}

After the configuration is complete we can add a class file to see the effect, yo West!

Here are the more commonly used template configuration variables

$time $	Time
$year $	Year
$userdomain $	The current user domain
$username $	The current user name
$clrversion $	CLR version
$machinename $	Computer name
$safeitemname $	Filename
$rootnamespace $	Name space

Code Snippets

What is a code snippet? When you're writing a For loop, is it just a matter of knocking down for these letters and pressing the TAB key, VS gives you the auto-generated code for the For loop, and if you want to hit a few letters and press the TAB key to generate a piece of code, you need to use the VS Snippet feature

First, you can find the "Code Snippets Manager" In the Tools menu (the shortcut is Ctr+k,ctrl+b), where you can view vs gives you all the code snippets built in

We can open any of the built-in code snippet files through the file path, then refer to the contents of the file, write a code snippet file, and then save the file with the. snippet file extension, and the filename is not duplicated.

After you have written the code snippet file, you can directly import your code into the appropriate folder (My code Snippets) via the code Snippet manager.

After the import is complete, you can go to the edit area and try it, if you enter the letter but not, you can restart the next vs try

NuGet

Everyone is used every day, so don't repeat it, click on it →→→nuget←←←

Team Foundation

Team Foundation Microsoft Home Code version Control tool, because the company Unified SVN, so there is no formal use of this feature, just casually open the experience of the next

Visual Studio * * * The first IDE of the universe, and then usually use a few features, if you have any unknown and practical vs skills, might as well shine out

Visual Studio Skill Get