Re: little question about navigation in Xcode
Re: little question about navigation in Xcode
- Subject: Re: little question about navigation in Xcode
- From: David Ewing <email@hidden>
- Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2005 13:46:30 -0700
The binding is simply ctl-space. The issue with the display in the
preferences is a known bug.
Dave
On Jan 12, 2005, at 7:43 PM, Mike Lazear wrote:
I looked up the key bindings and the "Set Mark" looks like it is a
comma followed by a control Space. That doesn't seem to make sense
and didn't work. What is the default value for "Set Mark"? The Swap
with Mark did swap between two locations so it appears like it will
work once I understand Set Mark.
I would have to respectfully disagree with Heath on the Ctrl-Shift-1
feature of Borland (or the Set Mark) being a replacement for a way to
jump back from a definition. Visual Basic & Visual Studio have this
feature on Windows and I use it extensively. Ctrl-Shift-1 and Set
Mark require you to decide ahead of time that you want to jump back to
the current line of code meaning you would have to constantly set a
mark (or bookmark) in case you later wanted to hop back. I often drill
down a few levels and then decide to back up one or two.
That being said both the Set Mark and a feature like Borland's
Ctrl-Shift-1 would also be useful features.
Regards,
Mike
On Jan 12, 2005, at 3:56 PM, David Ewing wrote:
There are two commands that may get part of what you want: "Set Mark"
and "Swap with Mark". They're in the Text Key Bindings.
Dave
On Jan 12, 2005, at 4:18 PM, Heath Raftery wrote:
In that case, would a bug/feature request for keyboard navigatable
bookmarks be a duplicate, or would in fact, I be missing something
already in the software? XCode has some features that blow Borland's
out of the water, but Borland's "ctrl-shift-1" to set the first
bookmark (at a line) and "ctrl-1" to return to it (and so on for -2,
-3, -4...) is a _massively_ useful feature. I think such a feature
would mostly negate the need for the behaviour described by the OP.
Heath
On 13/01/2005, at 6:26 AM, Scott Tooker wrote:
Currently there is no good solution for this case (jumping to a
definition/implementation in the same file and then trying to get
back). I think we already have bugs tracking this.
Scott
On Jan 12, 2005, at 2:09 AM, Hans Loonen wrote:
Hi,
Perhaps a bit silly question, but ...
When editting code in Xcode I frequently use the shortcut
Command-double
click to go to the definition of a function.
Usually the function is defined in another file so I can go back
to my code
by using the back arrow in the left corner above the editor pane.
When the
definition is however in the same file I don't know how to go back
other
than remembering where I started or looking up the place where
function I
jumped to was used. I suppose there is a simple way to go back to
the place
where I pressed the Command-double click, but haven't found it
(yet).
Who can help?
Regards,
Hans Loonen
PS I posted this one also to the Carbon list, but got advise to
post here,
so here we go...
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