> There also a 'Last Edit Location' shortcut That's cool and useful. I think Xcode also remembers the scroll state of documents.
It would be great to see ASDT back on track. I tried so hard to get it to work properly way back and it seemed buggy and unreliable and in the end I didn't feel like I could trust it. Which is how I got into Xcode. > i code twice as fast with the JDT I guess anything this has would be as useful to an AS developer... Looking forward! Andrew On 4 Sep 2006, at 22:25, Martin Wood wrote: > > > Andrew Eatherington wrote: >> Re-factoring is a good one. >> Picking up methods from an import and core classes (auto-sense). >> Syntax and error handling from mtasc (click and go to line) - is this >> already there? >> >> A feature I like in Xcode is a droplist of methods within a class and >> a history droplist (would probably be very valuable in complex >> projects) with a next/previous file edited. > > Im not sure if its the same but eclipse has built in support for > prev / next > navigation > > 'Workbench editors keep a navigation history. If you open a second > editor while > you're editing, you can press Navigate > Backward (Alt+Left Arrow, > or the back > arrow on the workbench toolbar) to go back to the last editor. This > makes > working with several open editors a whole lot easier' > > Alt+Right Arrow goes forwards. > > There also a 'Last Edit Location' shortcut which is really handy > when you start > typing then move off somewhere else looking for something you need > to know and > want to jump back to the edit easily. > > > _______________________________________________ > osflash mailing list > [email protected] > http://osflash.org/mailman/listinfo/osflash_osflash.org _______________________________________________ osflash mailing list [email protected] http://osflash.org/mailman/listinfo/osflash_osflash.org
