Are there any shortcuts for Uppercase/Lowercase in LinqPad? I have set the "Use Visual Studio shortcut keys" option to TRUE. I notice that Ctrl-U is used for "Break when exception is unhandled". Thanks!
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How to set View.SynchronizeClassView among keyboard shortcuts in Rider?
Among rider's keymap settings, I want to find something that corresponds to View.SynchronizeClassView, a shortcut in Visual Studio.
Image is a shortcut function in Visual Studio.
enter image description here
Among rider's keymap settings, I want to find something that corresponds to View.SynchronizeClassView, a shortcut in Visual Studio.
I'm editing a VB web page in Visual Studio 2017. I type AddHandler Page.Save, IntelliSense doesn't prompt me SaveStateComplete.
However if I spell out the full word, Page.SaveStateComplete does exist.
My Statement completion options don't hide advanced members.
Can I make Intellisense show SaveStateComplete?
You could try disabling "Hide Advanced Members" in the VS options.
Click the Tool Menu and then Options.
Navigate the tree menu
Text Editor --> All Languages --> General
and make sure that "Hide Advanced Members has nothing in it - no tick and no black box.
In VB6 you can easily go to next procedure by pressing CTRL+Page Down and also previous procedure by pressing CTRL+Page Up.
However I can't find any way to do that using Visual Studio 2010 programming VB.NET; I want to scroll down or up to go to the previous or next procedure using a keyboard shortcut.
Yes, keybindings do exist and you're in luck; the keybindings below relate to Visual Studio 2010's Visual Basic.
It's come to my attention that these default keybindings aren't available in some installations of Visual Studio. If this is the case for you then proceed with the key-binding instructions below this section.
Visual Studio 2005, 2008, 2010
Next Method or Type: CTRL + ↓ or CTRL + PAGE DOWN
Previous Method or Type: CTRL + ↑ or CTRL + PAGE UP
All keybindings for Visual Studio 2010's Visual Basic can be found here, and more keybindings for other programming languages in Visual Studio can be found here
Same keybindings for other versions:
Visual Studio 2012, 2013, and 2015 (and any other version without the default keybindings)
Visual Studio 2012/2013/2015 Does not appear to have any Edit.NextMethod or Edit.PreviousMethod keybindings and the same behaviour can be observed for some installations of other Visual Studio versions, instead you'll have to assign your own:
TOOLS >> OPTIONS >> ENVIRONMENT >> KEYBOARD >> Select Visual Basic 6 from the Apply the following keyboard mapping scheme dropdown:
Find Edit.NextMethod and Edit.PreviousMethod in the Commands box:
Click within the Press Shortcut Keys box and press the shortcut keys you want to assign on the keyboard. In this case, let's copy the shortcut keys from Visual Studio 2010:
Once you've done that, click Assign and then do the same for the other command; the shortcut keys will now work
The Default key-binding is slightly misleading; it only applies if you open a file with Visual Studio that is not supported by the IDE, therefore you should be careful that you do not add a keybinding under this.
I love control-comma in VS2010. Unfortunately, I have to now work on a project that requires (for now ...) VS2008. And my beloved short-cut doesn't work! Nor can I find any matching command in the IDE settings for Keyboard to assign Control + Comma to.
Is there a way to achieve the same thing (popup window, type the name of the class, and double-click or press enter to open it) in VS2008?
Visual Assist has an equivalent feature.
In Visual Studio when working in VB.Net, it automatically creates lines/regions around methods etc.
How can this be turned off somewhere in the options?
If you open Tools ==> Options, and select Text Editor, there is a "Basic" section for Visual Basic. This option is on the "VB Specific" sub-section. Unselect "Show procedure line separators".
Using Visual Studio 2017 and above
For C# and Basic
Open Tools > Options or press Alt + T + O
At the top of the list search for "Show procedure line separators"
select Advanced
In group box Outlining
Uncheck "Show procedure line separators"
This is known as "Outlining Mode" and can be disabled by doing the following
Tools -> Options -> Text Editor
Navigate to the Basic -> VB Specific sub category
Uncheck "Enable outlining mode"
For anyone that comes across this and is using Visual Studio 2012. Those lines are off by default. If you want the lines back then you need to:
Tools -> Options -> Text Editor
Navigate to the Basic -> VB Specific sub category
Uncheck "Enable outlining mode"
Yes, these are the same steps that JaredPar explained to turn the lines off. However, it's completely backwards in 2012 and unchecking this option will bring the lines back.
Way to go Microsoft!
The menu sequence is a bit different for VS2015.
Tools -> Options -> Text Editor -> Basic -> Advanced
Uncheck "Show procedure line separators."