In the next tutorial, I will show some more useful keyboard shortcuts with regards to finding the return type of a function, compiling, running and debugging shortcuts.DJ: I'm the development lead for RubyMine.
Rubymine find and replace code#
The source code is available on the allaboutscala GitHub repository. Cheatsheet of the search shortcuts we've used in this tutorial:.
Rubymine find and replace full#
A full list of Windows and Mac keyboard shortcut from the JetBrains website.
Rubymine find and replace how to#
How to search with more fine grained search criteria.How to search files which are referencing a particular class, trait, function etc.How to search for a particular file anywhere.In this article, we went over the following:
Stay in touch via Facebook and Twitter for upcoming tutorials!ĭon't forget to like and share this page :) This concludes our tutorial IntelliJ Keyboard Shortcuts - Search Shortcuts and I hope you've found it useful! You can then simply replace all the println in one go by typing Console.println By place your cursor on the first println function and then pressing Cmd + Ctrl + G if you are on Mac or keep pressing Alt + J if you are using windows, IntelliJ will highlight and make all the println function calls editable. In addition, all the selected items will become editable.Īs an example, say you wanted to replace all the println function in HelloWorldWIthArgumentsDebug Scala file with Console.println. The following keyboard shortcut will allow you to use your cursor location to find and select any similar matching items. However, there are other added options such as case sensitivity, regular expressions, the scope of the project and specific filters. These will in turn further restrict your search and can be especially handy in Scala projects with a large code base. In the search dialog, you have the usual textbox where you can enter the text you are looking for. The following keyboard shortcut will open a search dialog with fine grained options to allow you to optimize your search. The following keyboard shortcut will open a search panel in the file you are currently editing which will allow you to search within that particular file.
You will see a list of Scala classes that are referencing the App trait in your project as follows. You then place the cursor on the App trait name and then press Alt + F7. If you would like to find all the files that are extending the App trait, you can first open the App trait using for example Step 2 above. So far in our allaboutscala project, we've used the App trait in a few places. The keyboard shortcut below will find any files which are referencing your given selection. You can use the up and down arrows to select the file and press the enter key to open it. By pressing the shift key twice, you will see a search dialog where you can enter App and it will list the matching results. The keyboard shortcut below will open a dialog where you can simply type in any file you are looking for.Īs an example, say you wanted to have a look at the implementation of the App trait which we saw in Tutorial 5. If you do not have IntelliJ installed or the allaboutscala project, please follow the previous tutorials. Open IntelliJ and our allaboutscala project In this tutorial, we will show some of the most common IntelliJ search keyboard shortcuts which will help you be more productive when writing your Scala projects.ġ.
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