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The key mapping options in eclipse are voluminous, but they don't seem to include "compare to each other." Is there something I'm missing?
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It's possible to use an Eclipse shortcut mapping, but since I wasn't going to switch back, I've decided to learn the default mapping. JetBrains offers a nice overview (PDF) containing most important shortcuts. To find the correct row faster, I have added another column with Eclipse shortcuts. So let's say I want to see a class outline.
Top 30 Eclipse Keyboard Shortcuts for Java Programmer. Top 30 Eclipse Keyboard Shortcuts for Java Programmer. 1) Ctrl + Shift + T for finding class even from jar This keyboard shortcut in Eclipse is my most used and favorite shortcut.
9) Ctrl + k and Ctrl + Shift +K for find next/previous 10) Go to a type declaration: F3, This Eclipse shortcut is very useful to see function definition very quickly. These Eclipse shortcuts are very helpful for editing code in Eclipse.
You can assign the same shortcut to two different commands, but if the context differs Eclipse will only execute the one command. I suggest you don’t change the context. Notice that Eclipse shows you which keys conflict with the selected one if their in the same context.
No, there is no shortcut, but you can open the Preferences (General / Keys), type "Compare", and assign a shortcut there.
(two commands can fit your description:
Compare to > Each other" is about )
(source: eclipse.org)
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