Key Shortcuts for Eclipse Import

Question

Some time has passed since the last time I used Eclipse. I liked this handy key shortcut that added all the imported files to the top of the source file, but I forgot it. Does anyone know what this contraction is?

Answer 1

Ctrl + Shift + O (<- 'O' is not zero)

Note. This shortcut also removes unused imports.

Answer 2

Some useful shortcuts. You are looking for the 1st ...

1. Ctrl + Shift + O : import organization
2. Ctrl + Shift + T : open type
3. Ctrl + Shift + F4 : close all open editors
4. Ctrl + O : open ads
5. Ctrl + E : open editor
6. Ctrl + / : line comment
7. Alt + Shift + R : Rename
8. Alt + Shift + L : extract from local variable
9. Alt + Shift + M : extract to method
10. F3 : Open Declaration

Source here

Answer 3

Some other useful shortcuts:

1. Alt + Shift + R : R ename
2. Alt + Shift + Y : Word Wrap
3. Alt + Shift + V : move selected items
4. Alt + Shift + I : I'm nline refactoring
5. Alt + Shift + M : Extract Menit refactoring.
6. Alt + Shift + L : Extract OCAL variable l
7. Alt + Shift + A : block selection mode
8. Alt + Shift + Arrow Keys : select include elements
9. Alt + Shift + F1 : Focus on the eclipse element to find out the implementation details of the plugin.
10. Alt + Shift + F2 : plugin implementation details.
11. F4 : Type Hierarchy
12. Ctrl + Shift + T : Open T Type
13. Ctrl + Shift + H : open type in H ierarchy
14. Ctrl + Alt + H : Call H ierarchy
15. Ctrl + Shift + G : link in the workspace
16. Ctrl + Alt + G : quick search for selected text
17. Ctrl + Shift + O : Import About rganize
18. Ctrl + Shift + M : add import for the currently selected.
19. Ctrl + Shift + L : Shows you Sleep your specific keyboard shortcuts
20. Ctrl + Shift + U : entering the current file
21. Ctrl + Shift + A : A rtifact open plugin
22. Ctrl + Shift + { : two parallel editors with the current file
23. Ctrl + Shift + Space : tooltips
24. Ctrl + Shift + Mouse over: to view javadoc
25. Shift + Mouse over: to view source code
26. Ctrl + Space : Content Helper
27. Ctrl + F3 / O : structure
28. Ctrl + T : T Type Hierarchy
29. Ctrl + H : open the search dialog
30. Ctrl + 1 : quick fix
31. Ctrl + Shift + NUM_KEYPAD_DIVIDE : collapse all code blocks
32. Ctrl + Shift + NUM_KEYPAD_MULTIPLY : open all blocks of code
33. Alt + left arrow : open a recently closed file

Ctrl + Shift + any key: direct actions (mostly in the text)

Alt + Shift + any key: indirect actions

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Ctrl Initially, it was used to send a control character to the terminals. Ctrl commands are commonly used keyboard shortcuts. (In Mac Command )

Alt Allows alternative use of other keys.

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The above shortcuts are used by default if we want to change the shortcuts we can make. In eclipse -> Windows -> settings -> keys. Where we can find all the labels with full information:

as well as
https://shortcutworld.com/IntelliJ-IDEA/win/IntelliJ_Shortcuts https://shortcutworld.com/Eclipse/win/Eclipse-Helios_Shortcuts

Answer 4

You can also enable this import as an automatic operation. In the properties dialog for your Java projects, enable organize imports through the Java Editor - Save Action . After saving your Java files, the IDE will execute the import organization, formatting code, etc. For you.

Answer 5

IntelliJ simply inserts them automatically; no shortcut required. If the class name is ambiguous, it will show me a list of choices. He reads my mind ...

Answer 6

Ctrl + Space : Show import

This displays the import when you enter a non-standard class name, provided that the correct references are added to the project.

This works with partial or full class names when entering them or after the fact (just place the cursor back on the class name with squigglies).

Answer 7

You can also use CTRL + 1, which prompts you to import.

Answer 8

For static import, select the field and press Ctrl + Shift + M