Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

MS Visual Studio IDE tip

Tags:

c#

As a java developer, I am required to work on C# .

I am familiar with Eclipse IDE. In the MS Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate, how to do the similar ?

  1. If I use F12 to see the difinition, then how can I go back to the original file ?

  2. For an interface, how can I see all classes implementing this interface or method ? In the Eclipse, we just use CTRL+K.

like image 818
user595234 Avatar asked Apr 24 '12 13:04

user595234


People also ask

Why Visual Studio is the best IDE?

Visual Studio IDE is a brilliant product by Microsoft. It provides environment to developers to build the applications for web, desktops and mobile devices. Its has lot of features and one can develop the applications in different languages like C#, VB.Net, F#, J#, C++ and so on.

Is MS Visual Studio an IDE?

Visual Studio 2022 for Mac CommunityA comprehensive IDE for .NET developers that's native to macOS. Includes top-notch support for web, cloud, and game development —plus ridiculously good tools for making cross-platform mobile apps.

What does Visual Studio IDE do?

An integrated development environment (IDE) is a feature-rich program that supports many aspects of software development. The Visual Studio IDE is a creative launching pad that you can use to edit, debug, and build code, and then publish an app.

Is Visual Studio A good IDE for C?

Visual Studio is an excellent IDE for C++. If you know it from C#, it will be comfortably familiar. Show activity on this post. There is something to be said for starting to learn a language like C++ by not using an IDE at all, but by building from the command line.


1 Answers

1) If your mouse has a "Back" thumb button, you can typically use that to navigate backwards. Otherwise, bind a keyboard shortcut to "View.NavigateBackward" (Edit: The default key binding is Ctrl + -). Or click this button:

2) This isn't possible without an extension of some kind, Visual Studio doesn't support this out of the box. The best you could do is "Find All References" on the interface, and the results of that should include every class that implements that interface.

like image 103
qJake Avatar answered Oct 06 '22 05:10

qJake