Shows that the Edit.DocumentEnd command is mapped to the End key in the Windows Forms Designer and the Ctrl+End key in the Text Editor. For example, the following output:Įdit.DocumentEnd (Windows Forms Designer::End | Text Editor::Ctrl+End) In the EnumerateAllCommands and EnumerateKeyboardBoundCommands macros, I show all associated keystrokes with the command. The third macro, EnumerateBindingsB圜ommand, is probably the most useful as it sorts the keyboard bindings and shows each keyboard binding and the command it executes. The second macro, EnumerateKeyboardBoundCommands, dumps out just those commands that have keyboard bindings. On my system, with no AddIns loaded, there are 2239 commands in Visual Studio. The first macro, EnumerateAllCommands, does as the name implies and dumps out the all the commands available in Visual Studio and any key bindings associated with them to an Output window. After putting on my special Macro Man cape (dum de dum dum), I used my superhero powers for good and whipped up the macro files below. As I’m a keyboard kind of guy, it sure helps to know them so you’re not forced to reach for the mouse so much. ![]() It seems that every release adds another couple of hundred so it’s becoming overwhelming. In Redmond last week, we got to talking about all the myriad of new keystrokes in Visual Studio. Now that the world jet setting is done, I’ll get my rear in gear on the book. It’s no wonder I had 100K airline miles by the end of May. I love to do the international trips! This year I’ve been to India, England, Czech Republic (I promise to stay away from the Absinthe the next time), and the two China trips. Beijing was a blast, as always, and was the second time I’ve been this year. Since I last wrote about the book gyrations, I’ve worked in China, Silicon Valley, and Redmond a couple or three times. Fortunately, things will be calming down here soon so I can really get a bunch of the writing done. Now that I have a job, I can tell you how much harder it is. When I did the first edition of my book, I didn’t have a job as I left NuMega to write it. ![]() Recently in his blog, Charles Petzold wondered how anyone could write a book while working full time.
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