Reputation: 26860
Is there some shortcut that would allow me after creating method in an interface, select and jump to implementing class of that interface?
Upvotes: 204
Views: 139828
Reputation: 7679
Type keyboard to see symbols..my key mapping is default.. And the short cut is, as other said, ⌥ + ⌘ + B
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 665
To go to the declaration of a symbol, press Ctrl + B
. For example, pressing this on a variable will take the cursor to the variable declaration.
Using it on a class name will open a new tab and take you to the class file. With ⌥ + ⌘ + B
on MacOS
and Ctrl+Alt+B
on [Windows/Linux
], you can navigate to an implementation
too.
Upvotes: 3
Reputation: 40168
Yes, On mac, it is Command + Option + B. You will need to move your cursor to the interface name before invoking the shortcut. I'm not sure what's the shortcut in PC, for if you right click the interface name -> "Go To" -> "Implementations"... the shortcut is listed there.
In Windows, it is CTRL + ALT + B: JetBrains navigation documentation.
Upvotes: 331
Reputation: 15327
If you did Command (Mac) / Ctrl (Windows) + Mouse click
on method you want to navigate to You will be navigated to interface (Declaration)
but If you did Alt + Ctrl + Mouse click
on method you want to navigate to You will be navigated to class (Implementation)
you can use also Alt + Ctrl + b if you dont want leave keybourd
Upvotes: 22
Reputation: 33749
If you do not know the shortcut for a specific IntelliJ Command, press Ctrl + Alt + A (or Apple + Alt + A on Mac). That will open a pop-up that allows you to search for all shortcuts. Alternatively, you can access it using the Find Action...
from the Help
menu.
Moreover, there is the Default Keymap Reference
also available from the Help
menu (that among other shortcuts contains the shortcut to the Find Action...
described above).
Lastly, you can configure your own keyboard shortcuts (and see the current settings) in the Preferences
-> Keymap
setting.
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 5497
On OSX you can jump to the implementation with your mouse by using Alt + Command + Mouse. (comparable with Ctrl + mouse in Eclipse)
Upvotes: 8
Reputation: 2136
In addition to Ctrl + Alt + B mentioned above, you can also use the mouse: Ctrl + Alt + LeftMouseButton to jump directly to implementations.
Upvotes: 86