Creating Eclipse behaves like Visual Studio

I use the Android Android developer, and I prefer Visual Studio, but for this I need to use Eclipse.

Has anyone made a tool that switches Eclipse to look and behave like a visual studio? I basically can't stand clippyesqe 's suggestions on how I should program (yes, I know I haven't used this private field yet! Thanks Eclipse!), Or its incredibly lousy intellisense .

For example, in eclipse, if I do not find this in the first place, its intellisense will not understand that I want to search for locally restricted members. Also, the TAB to complete the VS convention is drilled into my head, and Eclipse is ENTER to complete, I could switch everything manually, but it would take several hours, and I was hoping someone had some kind of topic or something that has already been done :)

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java android eclipse visual-studio ide
Sep 28 '08 at 14:53
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4 answers

There are also other options for the Java IDE. You obviously found Eclipse, but you can also check IntelliJ and NetBeans . IntelliJ is not free, but has a 30-day evaluation period and a Visual Studio key map :)

Go around, find the one you like and start using it. All of them are very good IDEs, and I am sure that as soon as you use them, it will be convenient for you.

+15
Sep 28 '08 at 15:27
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Have you tried using the Visual Studio keywords available in Eclipse Ganymede (3.4)?

(You might want to know that “IntelliSense” is a Visual Studio term, perhaps unknown to anyone who does not have Visual Studio experience. “Autocomplete” is probably the more commonly used term.)

+14
Sep 28 '08 at 15:14
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If you start to enter the name of any class / variable visible in the current area and press Ctrl + Space, this will disable autocompletion.

By default, the tab is used to move function autofill arguments.

+6
Sep 28 '08 at 17:49
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I'm going to play the devil's advocate here and say that getting you to use this.myString is actually much safer than just myString. myString can be defined locally (in a method) or in a class as a private member. Sometimes I think that VS is a little cavalry about this. In the example you mention (I saw the video, but it was illegible), where is myString?

+3
Dec 16 '08 at 22:59
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