Hi,
Im using Netbeans 6.1, and I was wondering what the shortcut to get System.out.println("") was?? :confused:
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Hi,
Im using Netbeans 6.1, and I was wondering what the shortcut to get System.out.println("") was?? :confused:
I dont know any shortcut but i use this to speed it up.
Type "Sys" then Ctrl+space enter
followed by ".o" then Ctrl+space enter
then ".p" then ctrl+space click println(); ^_^
Or sometime i just put it in my clipboard then paste it whenever i need it ^_^
Yes, as far as I know Ctrl+Space is the simplest way to do it. There is no any other shortcut for that.
I'm sorry but this one
is not exactly a shortcut as that is 5 keystrokes and ".out" is four. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Eku
Just thought I'd point that out. ;)
Nice, so it's easy to type the text simply. ;)
The shortcut is sout + Tab.
This is, write 'sout' and then press 'Tab' key.
On what IDE this is working? Not in NetBeans.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jkarretero
Most IDEs allow you to create your own short-cuts. So with Eclipse's Templates, I've created many, including SOP for System.out.println(...).
Yes it's true. But the mess-up is that Jkarreteros' post. The way he/she explain give influence that it's a standard shortcut on an IDE. That's why I confused. :)
sout<space> is a standard shortcut in NetBeans 5.5 and 6.1.
You can alsoand useCode:import static java.lang.System.out;
dbCode:out.println("...");
I've come quite accustomed to using snippit on linux. It's a text expander with scripting capabilities.
I have
where var gets placed intoCode:prntln#var
I use it for javadoc and search engines (along with FF keywords) too.Code:System.out.println("var");
For windows I believe texter is a descent text expander.
As for netbeans specific, go to tools->options->editor->code templates. You can add your own templates, just type in the abbreviation and press tab directly after and the abbreviation will be expanded.
Hope that helps you some,
automater
I'm working on NetBeans 6.5 and this is not working. Can you clear-up more. How did you use the space key, with any other key combination?Quote:
Originally Posted by Darryl.Burke
I have resorted in the past to creating a class called 'o' (yes, this violates convention, but who cares), with a single static member, also called 'o'.
System.out.println then becomes 'o.o'. I wouldn't use it for production code, but then, I wouldn't use System.out.println for production code either.
No, nothing special. Just press s,o,u,t,space which expands toQuote:
Originally Posted by Eranga
Maybe it was dropped from version 6.5, or possibly you deleted some of the pre-loaded shortcuts? In any case, it's easy to add it back.Code:System.out.println("");
db
Ah, it's all about auto-complete I guess.Quote:
Originally Posted by Darryl.Burke
You can activate code templates (or create new ones) in :
Tools > Options > Editor > Code Templates in Netbeans 6.5
I can add that if you use the emacs key keymap, TAB won't work for autocompletion, you can change the key-shortcut here:
Tools > Options > Editor > Code Templates
at the bottom, there are predefined shortcuts for almost any java sentence
You can use sout + Tab in netbeans and
Sysout then Ctrl + Space in eclipse.
Thank you for that gem of knowledge. It's surprising that nobody mentioned that in the more than one year since the question was posted.Quote:
Originally Posted by faisalhameed
Oh, wait, it's been mentioned more than once. Maybe it's just that you can't read.
db
Been a bad day DB? ;-)
(Not that I disagree, of course.)
Even I'm not aware about that in NetBeans.