You'll need to click each command to see its associated keyboard shortcut. NET code, and this post is about an async/await pattern that Ive observed a few times that Ive been able to refactor. Visual Studio will display a list that is something like: Edit.CollapseAllincurrentblockĮdit.CollapseAllOutlining Ctrl+M, Ctrl+A (Text Editor)Įdit.CollapseCurrentRegion Ctrl+M, Ctrl+S (Text Editor)Įdit.CollapseTag Ctrl+M, Ctrl+T (Text Editor)Įdit.CollapsetoDefinitions Ctrl+M, Ctrl+O (Text Editor) Recently Ive been looking at ways to improve the performance of some. In the "Show commands containing" text box, enter "llap". This will display the keyboard section in the Options dialog box. To find other keyboard-related commands related to collapsing sections of code, in the Visual Studio menu bar click: Tools -> Options -> Environment -> Keyboard
They are like your everyday essentials and add to your effective task management tips. Back in the day, people kept handwritten notes for ideas and things to get done. However, note that Quick Launch will show you only those commands that are available as Visual Studio menu entries. To-do lists are classic, yet powerful and effective more than ever today. Text Editor -> Basic -> VB Specific (Change outline mode, Automatic inser. Search Online for NuGet Packages matching 'collap'įrom there, enter "outlining" to find other menu entries related to outlining: Menus (5)Įdit -> Outlining -> Toggle Outlining Expansion (Ctrl+M, Ctrl+M)Įdit -> Outlining -> Toggle All Outlining (Ctrl+M, Ctrl+L)Įdit -> Outlining -> Stop Outlining (Ctrl+M, Ctrl+P)Įdit -> Outlining -> Stop Hiding Current (Ctrl+M, Ctrl+U) Quick Launch will display something like: † Menus (1)Įdit -> Outlining -> Collapse to Definitions (Ctrl+M, Ctrl+O) Type Ctrl + Q to access Quick Launch, and then enter "collap". Visual Studio can help you find the answer to your question in a couple of different ways.
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