Same keyword #region in C#

[hqt]

In C#, there is a useful keyword named #region. (Maybe this keyword not in C#, it just be defined by IDE Visual Studio).
Purpose of this keyword is lets you specify a block of code that you can expand or collapse when using the outlining feature of the Visual Studio Editor.
for example:

#region this is example
//command A
//command B
#endregion

So, above code is a block and I can collapse it for short view. (like you often do for a function).

this way is useful for a long code. But I don't know what keyword same like this in Java (or in Java IDE ? I'm using IDEA and NetBean).

thanks for help :)

[Tolls]

That's entirely down to the Visual Studio IDE I think.
Eclipse has little '-' and '+' buttons in the left side gutter (as do other Java IDEs) that allow you to compact methods and javadoc comments.

[hqt]

Yes, but for example. When you use Getter/Setter for a class. It's too long and not necessary to show. And you don't want to click '+' many times. So you just use: (in VS):

#region Getter/Setter
//code for Getter and Setter here
#endregion

And after that, you just press '+' once time. It's faster and less bored. And I don't know how to do the same in Java.

[Tolls]

You can't.
Pointless IDE-related splurge in your code, frankly.

If you don't want to see your getters and setters then stick them as the last methods in your class and just don't scroll down to them.