This is an automated email from the ASF dual-hosted git repository.
geertjan pushed a commit to branch master
in repository https://gitbox.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator-netbeans-website.git
The following commit(s) were added to refs/heads/master by this push:
new 6a83c78 Fixed table widths, added keyboard graphics (#326)
6a83c78 is described below
commit 6a83c7828ff0906a98edf94f3a4671f089006447
Author: Brian Cowell <18186433+cu...@users.noreply.github.com>
AuthorDate: Wed Feb 27 21:28:29 2019 +1100
Fixed table widths, added keyboard graphics (#326)
Turned on the :experimental: feature Asciidoctor to allow key combinations
to appear as graphics.
Fixed table widths causing whitespace issues with the table of contents.
Was set to a width of 75%, which is now removed on all tables.
---
.../kb/docs/java/editor-codereference.asciidoc | 204 +++++++++++----------
1 file changed, 103 insertions(+), 101 deletions(-)
diff --git
a/netbeans.apache.org/src/content/kb/docs/java/editor-codereference.asciidoc
b/netbeans.apache.org/src/content/kb/docs/java/editor-codereference.asciidoc
index eee50f6..17f0d14 100644
--- a/netbeans.apache.org/src/content/kb/docs/java/editor-codereference.asciidoc
+++ b/netbeans.apache.org/src/content/kb/docs/java/editor-codereference.asciidoc
@@ -31,6 +31,8 @@
:icons: font
:description: Code Assistance in the NetBeans IDE Java Editor: A Reference
Guide - Apache NetBeans
:keywords: Apache NetBeans, Tutorials, Code Assistance in the NetBeans IDE
Java Editor: A Reference Guide
+:experimental:
+:backslash: \
//================================================= The Title and Metadata
(End)
@@ -50,17 +52,17 @@ The purpose of any integrated development environment (IDE)
is to maximize produ
Code formatting allows you to set up the editor to layout your source code in
the way that you find most preferable and comfortable to work with. When you
want to format your code simply press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Alt-Shift-F`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Shift-F`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Alt+Shift+F]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+F]
|===
or, select *Source > Format* from the menu bar or, right-click and select
*Format*. Your code will then be formatted according to the rules specified in
the Formatting pane.
To customize the formatting behaviour, open the formatting pane by selecting:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Formatting
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Formatting
@@ -76,7 +78,7 @@ By default, the editor automatically inserts matching pairs
for braces, brackets
If, for some reason, this feature is disabled, you can enable it by selecting:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Code Completion
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Code Completion
@@ -90,7 +92,7 @@ NOTE: Do not take any notice of the indicated error, because
it does not propose
To customize the highlight colors, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Fonts & Colors > Highlighting
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Fonts & Colors > Highlighting
@@ -110,7 +112,7 @@ More options for collapsing and expanding code blocks can
be found by selecting
To customize the code folding options select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Folding
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Folding
@@ -124,7 +126,7 @@ then select *Language: Java*. There you will find various
options.
To customize keyboard shortcuts, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Keymap
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Keymap
@@ -152,11 +154,11 @@ The editor helps you quickly complete or generate code
through the "smart" code
=== Invoking Code Completion
-To invoke code completion press `Ctrl-Space` or, choose *Source > Complete
Code...* from the menu bar and a list of appropriate suggestions is presented
to you. As you continue to type, code completion becomes more focussed and the
list shortens. The list includes options imported in your source file and
symbols from the `java.lang` package.
+To invoke code completion press kbd:[Ctrl+Space] or, choose *Source >
Complete Code...* from the menu bar and a list of appropriate suggestions is
presented to you. As you continue to type, code completion becomes more
focussed and the list shortens. The list includes options imported in your
source file and symbols from the `java.lang` package.
To customize the code completion settings, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows* (TM) |Tools > Options > Editor > Code Completion
|*macOS* (TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Code Completion
@@ -166,23 +168,23 @@ You can set code completion to pop-up an options list
either automatically or, o
To add characters that will invoke code completion, select the *Language:
Java* pane and type your characters in the *Auto Popup Triggers for Java:*
field. The code completion list will pop-up every time you type one of your
specified characters, simply select your desired option, hit return or
"double-click", for it to be entered into your document.
-When the *Auto Popup Completion Window* checkbox is not selected, you need to
press `Ctrl-Space` each time you want to invoke code completion.
+When the *Auto Popup Completion Window* checkbox is not selected, you need to
press kbd:[Ctrl+Space] each time you want to invoke code completion.
-Instead of using `Ctrl-Space` for code completion, you can use "hippie
completion". Hippie completion analyzes text in the visible scope by searching
your current document and, if not found, in other documents. Hippie completion
then provides suggestions to complete the current word with a keyword, class
name, method, or variable. To invoke hippie completion press:
+Instead of using kbd:[Ctrl+Space] for code completion, you can use "hippie
completion". Hippie completion analyzes text in the visible scope by searching
your current document and, if not found, in other documents. Hippie completion
then provides suggestions to complete the current word with a keyword, class
name, method, or variable. To invoke hippie completion press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-K`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-K`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+K]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+K]
|===
and the editor automatically completes the word you're typing. Repeatedly
pressing the appropriate key combination will cycle once through all available
options. If you go past your desired option then press the shift key as well as
your key combination and you can reverse.
-The first time `Ctrl-Space` is pressed only items matching the type, in this
example an `int`, are shown.
+The first time kbd:[Ctrl+Space] is pressed only items matching the type, in
this example an `int`, are shown.
image::images/codecompletion3.png[]
-Press `Ctrl-Space` a second time and _all_ available items are shown,
regardless of whether they match the provided type, as shown below.
+Press kbd:[Ctrl+Space] a second time and _all_ available items are shown,
regardless of whether they match the provided type, as shown below.
image::images/codecompletion4.png[]
@@ -198,7 +200,7 @@ In the example below, the editor suggests inserting the
`LinkedHashMap` constr
image::images/smartcompletion1.png[]
-If the "smart" suggestions are not the ones you want to use, press
`Ctrl-Space` again to see the complete list.
+If the "smart" suggestions are not the ones you want to use, press
kbd:[Ctrl+Space] again to see the complete list.
//==============================================================================
@@ -206,7 +208,7 @@ If the "smart" suggestions are not the ones you want to
use, press `Ctrl-Space`
Instead of typing consecutive characters, and then calling code completion,
you can type the initial capital letters of the word you're interested in.
-For example, type `IE` , press `Ctrl-Space` , and you will see a list of
suggestions that match via camel case completion using the letter `I` and
then the letter `E` .
+For example, type `IE` , press kbd:[Ctrl+Space] , and you will see a list of
suggestions that match via camel case completion using the letter `I` and
then the letter `E` .
image::images/camelcase.png[]
@@ -226,7 +228,7 @@ image::images/keywords.png[]
When you are adding a new field or a variable, use code completion to choose a
name that matches its type.
-Type a prefix for the new name, press `Ctrl-Space` and select the name you
want to use from the list of suggestions.
+Type a prefix for the new name, press kbd:[Ctrl+Space] and select the name
you want to use from the list of suggestions.
image::images/names.png[]
@@ -236,14 +238,14 @@ image::images/names.png[]
The editor determines the most likely parameters for variables, methods, or
fields and displays the suggestions in a pop-up box.
-For example, when you select a method from the code completion window which
has one or more arguments, the editor highlights the first argument and
displays a tooltip suggesting the format for this argument. To move to the next
argument, press the `Tab` or `Enter` keys.
+For example, when you select a method from the code completion window which
has one or more arguments, the editor highlights the first argument and
displays a tooltip suggesting the format for this argument. To move to the next
argument, press the kbd:[Tab] or kbd:[Enter] keys.
You can invoke the tooltips with method parameters by pressing:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-P`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-P`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+P]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+P]
|===
or, selecting *Source > Show Method Parameters* from the menu bar at any time.
@@ -254,13 +256,13 @@ image::images/parameter.png[]
=== Common Prefix Completion
-You can use the `Tab` key to quickly fill in the most commonly used prefixes
and single suggestions. To check out how this feature works, try typing the
following:
+You can use the kbd:[Tab] key to quickly fill in the most commonly used
prefixes and single suggestions. To check out how this feature works, try
typing the following:
Type `System.out.p` and wait for code completion to show all fields and
methods that start with "p". All the suggestions will be related to "print".
image::images/prefixcompletion.png[]
-Press the `Tab` key and the editor automatically fills in the "print". You
can continue and type "l" and, after pressing `Tab` again, "println" will be
added.
+Press the kbd:[Tab] key and the editor automatically fills in the "print".
You can continue and type "l" and, after pressing kbd:[Tab] again, "println"
will be added.
//==============================================================================
@@ -272,7 +274,7 @@ image::images/subcompletion.png[]
To implement this feature, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Code Completion
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Code Completion
@@ -286,7 +288,7 @@ You can then type part of the method you want to call, in
this case `prop`, then
=== Chain Completion
-When you need to type a chain of commands, you can use code completion. By
pressing `Ctrl-Space` twice all available chains will be shown. The editor
scans: variables, fields, and methods that are in the visible context. It will
then suggest a chain that satisfies the expected type.
+When you need to type a chain of commands, you can use code completion. By
pressing kbd:[Ctrl+Space] twice all available chains will be shown. The
editor scans: variables, fields, and methods that are in the visible context.
It will then suggest a chain that satisfies the expected type.
image::images/chain.png[]
@@ -295,13 +297,13 @@ image::images/chain.png[]
=== Completion of Static Imports
-When you want to complete a statement and, at the same time, require to make
use of a static import statement, use code completion. By pressing
`Ctrl-Space` twice, all available static import statements will be shown.
+When you want to complete a statement and, at the same time, require to make
use of a static import statement, use code completion. By pressing
kbd:[Ctrl+Space] twice, all available static import statements will be shown.
image::images/static.png[]
If you would like static import statements to be added automatically, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Formatting
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Formatting
@@ -319,7 +321,7 @@ image::images/exclude2-small.png[]
You can add or modify your exclusion rules either when "Configure excludes" is
selected from the code completion list or, by selecting:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Code Completion
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Code Completion
@@ -353,20 +355,20 @@ When a non-imported class is found, the
image:images/bulberror1.png[] error mark
While you are typing, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-Shift-I`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-Shift-I`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+I]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+Shift+I]
|===
or, choose *Source > Fix Imports* from the menu bar or, right-click and choose
*Source > Fix Imports*, to add all missing import statements and, remove all
unused import statements at once.
To add an import only for the type at which the cursor is located, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Alt-Shift-I`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Shift-I`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Alt+Shift+I]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+I]
|===
image::images/imports2.png[]
@@ -385,7 +387,7 @@ To quickly see if your code contains unused or missing
imports, watch the error
You can specify that, whenever you save a file, all the unused imports should
automatically be removed, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Select Tools > Options > Editor > On Save
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > On Save
@@ -407,10 +409,10 @@ When working in the Java editor, you can generate pieces
of code in one of two w
In the editor, you can automatically generate: various constructs, whole
methods, override and delegate methods, add properties and more. To invoke code
generation, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* | `Alt-Insert`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-I`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Alt+Insert]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+I]
|===
or, choose *Source > Insert Code...* from the menu bar or, right-click and
select *Insert Code...* anywhere in the editor to insert a construct from the
Code Generation box. The suggested list is adjusted to the current context.
@@ -427,7 +429,7 @@ You can also generate code from the code completion window.
In this example, we
image::images/codegeneration2.png[]
-Press `Ctrl-Space` to open the code completion window and choose the following
item: `ColorChooser(String name, int number) - generate`. The editor generates
a constructor with the specified parameters.
+Press kbd:[Ctrl+Space] to open the code completion window and choose the
following item: `ColorChooser(String name, int number) - generate`. The editor
generates a constructor with the specified parameters.
In the code completion window, the constructors that can be generated
automatically are marked with the image:images/newconstructor.png[] icon and
the " `generate` " note.
@@ -455,7 +457,7 @@ You can use code templates by selecting one from the code
completion window or,
by typing its abbreviation, found by selecting:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Code Templates
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Code Templates
@@ -463,7 +465,7 @@ by typing its abbreviation, found by selecting:
and then *Language: Java* in the *Code Templates* pane.
-The template can be expanded by pressing the default expansion key `Tab`. In
the expanded template, editable parts are displayed as blue boxes. Use the
`Tab` key again to go through the parts that you need to edit.
+The template can be expanded by pressing the default expansion key kbd:[Tab].
In the expanded template, editable parts are displayed as blue boxes. Use the
kbd:[Tab] key again to go through the parts that you need to edit.
//==============================================================================
@@ -471,7 +473,7 @@ The template can be expanded by pressing the default
expansion key `Tab`. In th
To add or edit code templates, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Code Templates
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Code Templates
@@ -481,7 +483,7 @@ then select *Language: Java*. In the *Templates:* window
you will be pesented wi
Use the *New* and *Remove* buttons to modify the templates list. To edit an
existing template, select the template and edit the code in the *Expanded Text*
field. Then ideally, you should add a *Description* as an aid memoir and, if
necessary, a *Context*.
-Choose your peferred key from the *Expand Template on:* list, to activate your
template. The default key is `Tab` . Finally, select an action from the *On
Template Expansion:* list.
+Choose your peferred key from the *Expand Template on:* list, to activate your
template. The default key is kbd:[Tab] . Finally, select an action from the
*On Template Expansion:* list.
See link:../php/code-templates.html[+Code Templates in NetBeans IDE for PHP+],
for more information about templates.
@@ -499,10 +501,10 @@ Use the following features to facilitate working with
Javadoc for your code.
To display Javadoc, place the cursor on an element in your code and, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* | `Ctrl-Shift-Space`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-Shift-\`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+Space]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+Shift+{backslash}]
|===
or choose *Source > Show Documentation* from the menu bar. The Javadoc for
this element is displayed in a popup window.
@@ -515,7 +517,7 @@ From the menu bar, select *Window > IDE Tools > Javadoc
Documentation* to open t
=== Creating Javadoc Stubs
-Place the cursor above a method or a class that has no Javadoc, type `"/**`
", and press `Enter` .
+Place the cursor above a method or a class that has no Javadoc, type `"/**`
", and press kbd:[Enter] .
image::images/javadoc1.png[]
@@ -531,7 +533,7 @@ image::images/javadoc2.png[]
If you do not want to see the hints related to Javadoc, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Hints
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Hints
@@ -547,7 +549,7 @@ Code completion is available for Javadoc tags.
image::images/javadoc3.png[]
-Type the `@` symbol and wait until the code completion window opens, depending
on your settings, you may need to press `Ctrl-Space`. Then select the required
tag from the drop-down list.
+Type the `@` symbol and wait until the code completion window opens, depending
on your settings, you may need to press kbd:[Ctrl+Space]. Then select the
required tag from the drop-down list.
//==============================================================================
@@ -593,10 +595,10 @@ For the most common coding mistakes, you can see hints in
the left-hand margin o
Hints are displayed automatically by default. However, if you want to view all
hints, choose *Source > Fix Code* from the menu bar or, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Alt-Enter`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Enter`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Alt+Enter]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Enter]
|===
For example, try typing `myBoolean=true`. The editor detects that this
variable is not defined. Click the hint icon image:images/bulberror1.png[] and,
see the editor suggests that you create a field, a method parameter, or a local
variable.
@@ -612,10 +614,10 @@ You can easily surround pieces of your code with various
statements, such as `f
Select a block in your code that you want to surround with a statement and
click the bulb icon image:images/bulb.png[] in the left-hand margin or, choose
*Source > Fix Code* from the menu bar or, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Alt-Enter`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Enter`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Alt+Enter]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Enter]
|===
The editor displays a pop-up list of suggestions from which you can select the
statement you need.
@@ -628,7 +630,7 @@ image::images/surroundwith.png[]
You might want to limit the number of categories for which hints are
displayed. To do this, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Editor > Hints
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Editor > Hints
@@ -660,7 +662,7 @@ The IDE provides several preset coloring schemes, which are
called profiles. You
To customize semantic coloring settings for the Java editor, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options > Fonts & Colors
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences... > Fonts & Colors
@@ -683,7 +685,7 @@ NOTE: All NetBeans IDE settings and profiles are stored in
the _NetBeans userdir
To export IDE settings, select:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |Tools > Options
|*macOS*(TM) |NetBeans > Preferences...
@@ -721,7 +723,7 @@ The IDE highlights usages of the same element, matching
braces, method exit poin
If you place the cursor in an element, such as a field or a variable, all
usages of this element are highlighted. Note that error stripes in the editor's
righthand margin indicate the usages of this element in the entire source file,
see: <<Error Stripes>>. Click the error stripe to quickly navigate to the
desired usage location.
-If you decide to rename all the highlighted instances, use the Instant Rename
command (Ctrl-R or choose Refactor > Rename).
+If you decide to rename all the highlighted instances, use the Instant Rename
command (kbd:[Ctrl+R] or choose Refactor > Rename).
//===================================== Semantic Coloring and Highlighting
(End)
@@ -749,20 +751,20 @@ Select: a class, method or field in your code and then
choose your desired actio
*Go to declaration*, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-B`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Shift-G`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+B]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+G]
|===
or, select *Navigate > Go to Declaration* from the menu bar or, right-click
and select *Navigate > Go To Declaration* from the pop-up menu. The editor then
moves the cursor to its declaration within: the current file or, if not there
opens the appropriate file and positions the cursor to the declaration of your
selected item.
*Go to source*, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-Shift-B`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-Shift-B`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+B]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+Shift+B]
|===
or, select *Navigate > Go to Source* from the menu bar or, right-click and
select *Navigate > Go to Source* from the pop-up menu. The result of this
action is similar to that of "go to declaration". However, in this case it
opens the file of the original "source declaration".
@@ -773,10 +775,10 @@ If you know the name of the type (class, interface,
annotation or enum), file, o
*Go to type*, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-O`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-O`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+O]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+O]
|===
or, select *Navigate > Go to Type...* from the menu bar.
@@ -785,25 +787,25 @@ image::images/gototype.png[]
*Go to file*, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Alt-Shift-O`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Shift-O`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Alt+Shift+O]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+O]
|===
or, select *Navigate > Go to File...* from the menu bar.
*Go to symbol*, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-Alt-Shift-O`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Shift-Command-O`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+Alt+Shift+O]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+Command+O]
|===
or, select *Navigate > Go to Symbol...* from the menu bar.
-*Go to line*, press `Ctrl-G` or, select *Navigate > Go to Line* from the menu
bar, and enter the line number to which you want to jump.
+*Go to line*, press kbd:[Ctrl+G] or, select *Navigate > Go to Line* from the
menu bar, and enter the line number to which you want to jump.
image::images/gotoline.png[]
@@ -811,7 +813,7 @@ image::images/gotoline.png[]
=== Jumping to Last Edit
-To quickly return to your last edit, even if it is in another file or project,
press `Ctrl-Q` or use the button in the top left corner of the Java editor
toolbar. The last edited document opens, and the cursor is at the position,
which you edited last.
+To quickly return to your last edit, even if it is in another file or project,
press kbd:[Ctrl+Q] or use the button in the top left corner of the Java editor
toolbar. The last edited document opens, and the cursor is at the position,
which you edited last.
image::images/jumplastedit.png[]
@@ -833,20 +835,20 @@ There are several features that allow you to switch
between open files:
To go to a previously edited file, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Alt-Left`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Left`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Alt+Left]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Left]
|===
or, select *Navigate > Back*, from the menu bar.
To move forward press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Alt-Right`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Ctrl-Right`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Alt+Right]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Ctrl+Right]
|===
or, select *Navigate > Forward*, from the menu bar.
@@ -855,13 +857,13 @@ Alternatively, you can press the corresponding buttons on
the editor toolbar, se
image::images/jumprecentfile.png[]
-* You can toggle between files and windows by pressing `Ctrl-Tab`. After you
press `Ctrl-Tab`, a pop-up window opens containg two panes: the left-hand pane
shows a list of all open files and, the right-hand pane shows a list of all
windows. Hold down the `Ctrl` key then press and release the `Tab` key to move
forward through the list. Hold down `Ctrl-Shift` then press and release the
`Tab` key to move backward through the list. When your required file is
highlighted release all keys to [...]
+* You can toggle between files and windows by pressing kbd:[Ctrl+Tab]. After
you press kbd:[Ctrl+Tab], a pop-up window opens containg two panes: the
left-hand pane shows a list of all open files and, the right-hand pane shows a
list of all windows. Hold down the kbd:[Ctrl] key then press and release the
kbd:[Tab] key to move forward through the list. Hold down kbd:[Ctrl+Shift]
then press and release the kbd:[Tab] key to move backward through the list.
When your required file is highligh [...]
-NOTE: If you continue pressing the `Tab` key you will also cycle through the
windows list as well.
+NOTE: If you continue pressing the kbd:[Tab] key you will also cycle through
the windows list as well.
image::images/togglefile.png[]
-* You can show all open documents by pressing, `Shift-F4` or, select *Windows
> Documents...* from the menu bar. After you have selected the *Documents*
window, all open files are shown. Order the files based on your needs and
choose the file you would like to open.
+* You can show all open documents by pressing, kbd:[Shift+F4] or, select
*Windows > Documents...* from the menu bar. After you have selected the
*Documents* window, all open files are shown. Order the files based on your
needs and choose the file you would like to open.
image::images/shift-f4.png[]
@@ -871,10 +873,10 @@ image::images/shift-f4.png[]
You can use bookmarks to quickly navigate to specific places in your code. To
create a bookmark, place the cursor anywhere in a line of code and, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-Shift-M`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-Shift-M`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+M]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+Shift+M]
|===
or, select *Navigate > Toggle Bookmark* from the menu bar or, right-click the
left margin and choose *Bookmark > Toggle Bookmark*.
@@ -891,25 +893,25 @@ To clear all document bookmarks, you need to customize
the Toolbar, to do this s
To go to the next bookmark, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-Shift-Period`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-Shift-Period`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+.]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+Shift+.]
|===
To go to the previous bookmark, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-Shift-Comma`
-|*macOS*(TM) |`Command-Shift-Comma`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+Shift+,]
+|*macOS*(TM) |kbd:[Command+Shift+,]
|===
Automatically a pop-up list of bookmarks appears containing all the bookmarks
visited in your current session, including those files that are not currently
open in the editor.
image::images/bookmark2.png[]
-You can move forward or backward by repeatedly releasing and pressing the
`Period` key or `Comma` key as appropriate to highlight your chosen bookmark.
Then when you release the whole key combination the cursor is moved to the
bookmark in your code.
+You can move forward or backward by repeatedly releasing and pressing the
kbd:[.] key or kbd:[,] key as appropriate to highlight your chosen bookmark.
Then when you release the whole key combination the cursor is moved to the
bookmark in your code.
If the file is not the topmost, the editor will switch to that file and move
the cursor to the selected bookmark. Selecting a bookmark in a closed file will
cause the editor to open that file and position the cursor at the required
bookmark.
@@ -919,7 +921,7 @@ image::images/bookmark3-small.png[]
The *Bookmarks* window contains two panes: one showing all visited bookmarks
in the current session and, the other a view of the code related to the
currently highlighted bookmark. You cannot edit anything in this window, it is
there so that you can see if the correct bookmark has been selected in the
bookmarks pane.
-In the bookmarks pane you can select either a *Tree View* or, a *Table View*.
In *Table View* you can assign keys and labels to bookmarks, so that when
`Ctrl-G` is pressed, you can quickly jump to a labelled bookmark in your code.
+In the bookmarks pane you can select either a *Tree View* or, a *Table View*.
In *Table View* you can assign keys and labels to bookmarks, so that when
kbd:[Ctrl+G] is pressed, you can quickly jump to a labelled bookmark in your
code.
//==============================================================================
@@ -931,9 +933,9 @@ image::images/navigatorwindow.png[]
To open the Navigator window, choose *Window > Navigator* or, press:
-[grid="none",frame="none",width="75%",cols="1,4"]
+[cols="1,4"]
|===
-|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |`Ctrl-7`
+|*Windows*(TM)/*Linux* |kbd:[Ctrl+7]
|===
NOTE: There is no keyboard shortcut set for |*macOS*(TM). See *Customizing
Keyboard Shortcuts* to learn how to set missing shortcuts.
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