GOLAND ZOOM IN CODE
GOLAND ZOOM IN SERIES
GOLAND ZOOM IN WINDOWS

We hope you enjoyed it and discovered a few new things along the way.Īs usual, let us know your thoughts in the comments section below, on our issue tracker, or via Twitter. Labels get automatically added when tests pass, for example. You can also see the difference between different points in time, and you can put labels on known points in time to make sure that you can always return to a safe state. You can invoke it at any time by using the Local History command either via Search Everywhere, or by right-clicking on the folder/file. Then Local History will come to the rescue. Have you ever done some editing, had something working, then after a little more editing, things have stopped working? Or you accidentally deleted all the work you did that day (or week), because of a wrong command? Yes, we know, this is the 26th tip, but no tips list would be complete without mentioning the Local History feature. You can even toggle the settings from the search results and it can be used with fuzzy searching.

GOLAND ZOOM IN CODE

If you need to search for anything – from IDE settings to parts of your code – then Search Everywhere, Shift+Shift, is there to help. You can then use the arrow keys to move through the list, or press Esc to dismiss the filter. I mentioned the Speed Typing feature a few times, but what actually is it? It’s the ability to type anything in a list and have the results filtered.

GOLAND ZOOM IN WINDOWS

You can hide all the tool windows in the IDE and quickly switch to the editor via Ctrl+Shift+F12 on Windows/Linux, and ⌘⇧F12 on macOS. The tool window you’re switching from will preserve its visibility state in this case. How can we quickly get back to the editor? We can press the Esc key and the focus will switch back to the editor. Throughout this article, we’ve seen a lot of (tool) windows opening or appearing.

GOLAND ZOOM IN SERIES

Let’s close the series with some generic tips and tricks that will make your life easier whenever you use the IDE. This is all done locally, of course, so no data is sent to us. We can’t talk about the clipboard without mentioning that whenever the IDE detects a possible import path of a package in the clipboard it will suggest installing it as a module or adding it to the GOPATH, depending on the project type. Anytime you want to paste one of your previously copied items, press Ctrl+Shift+V on Windows/Linux and ⌘⇧V on macOS, to go to the Choose Content to Paste popup window. Speaking of the clipboard, GoLand keeps track of everything you put in the clipboard. To quickly compare the editor with the clipboard, choose View | Compare with Clipboard. If you have selected a single file, the IDE will prompt you to select another file to compare it to. To invoke it, select any pair of files and press Ctrl+D on Windows/Linux and ⌘D on macOS. GoLand has a built-in diff viewer for code, revisions, and even images.

Navigate between opened files using the SwitcherĪ basic copy-paste operation is something you probably already very frequently use and you might be wondering what the IDE can do with something as simple as the clipboard? Compare with clipboard.In case you missed the previous articles, you can go back and read part 1 and part 2 before you read this and give your productivity a boost.Īnd here are the tips from the other articles in the series: Today we publish the last part of the series about the Top 25 Editing Tips.

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