Unnecessary really since ctrl-x does this if nothing is marked. Ctrl-l should be shorter but it is bound to cutting the row. TODO:Check it really is shift-alt-f12 as my muscle memory seems to elude me.Ĭtrl-shift-l – Delete current row. Then you can step through the errors with this shortcut. On pre VS2015 this did not necessarily work with a non-us keyboard layout.Ĭtrl-shift-f12 – Go to the next item in a list, typically compile error but some other lists work too. They are typically ctrl-alt-1, ctrl-alt-2 und so weiter.Ĭtrl– and ctrl-+ – Navigate back and forward in history. Hover over them with the mouse pointer and you get the shortcuts.
Here’s a nice touch: the opened sneak peak is a full fledged editor so go ahead and navigate, edit, debug and edit-and-continue as you are used to.Ībove the method name (VS2015) there is a row with information about callers, editors, tests and whatnot. A good way to look at a called method body without having to open yet a window, or move in an existing. Often ctrl-f12 is enough.Īlt-f12 – Sneak peak of whatever you are standing on. A super way to mark a method.Ĭtrl-f12 – Go to implementation (instead of declaration). Here’s a nice touch: continue press ctrl-w and the mark extends. It can be set to recognise Pascal/camel cased words too as one often wants to edit just a part of a variable name.
a constructor taking all properties as arguments or Equal and GetHashCode methods.Ĭtrl-alt-q – Quickview instead of shift-f9Ĭtrl-w – Mark whatever you’re at. Resharper’s raison d’être.Īlt-ins – Inserting stuff by templates. Shift-alt-enter – Somewhat resembles Visual studio’s ctrl-.Ĭtrl-shift-r – Refactoring. There are some I use that might be useful for my readers too:
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