Hello Friends,
This is my first blog on Android Studio, the official IDE for Android application
development, based on IntelliJ IDEA which offers following features :
- Flexible Gradle-based build system
- Build variants and multiple apk file generation
- Code templates to help you build common app features
- Rich layout editor with support for drag and drop theme editing
- Lint tools to catch performance, usability, version compatibility, and other problems
- ProGuard and app-signing capabilities
- Built-in support for Google Cloud Platform, making it easy to integrate Google Cloud
Messaging and App Engine
- And much more
Here, I am sharing few things which make the development easy in Android Studio :
1. Setting "Android Studio" development environment same as Eclipse, we can easily
use the Eclipse keyboard shortcuts in "Android Studio". following are the
steps :
- Open Android Studio and Click on File
- Go to Settings (or Ctrl+Alt+S)
- In Settings select Keymaps from left
- In Keymaps the setting will be set as "default" change it to "eclipse"
- Done, now enjoy all eclipse shortcut in android studio
2. The default android Studio keyboard short cuts are:
- Download Android Studio Short Cut Pdf file : Here
This is my first blog on Android Studio, the official IDE for Android application
development, based on IntelliJ IDEA which offers following features :
- Flexible Gradle-based build system
- Build variants and multiple apk file generation
- Code templates to help you build common app features
- Rich layout editor with support for drag and drop theme editing
- Lint tools to catch performance, usability, version compatibility, and other problems
- ProGuard and app-signing capabilities
- Built-in support for Google Cloud Platform, making it easy to integrate Google Cloud
Messaging and App Engine
- And much more
Here, I am sharing few things which make the development easy in Android Studio :
1. Setting "Android Studio" development environment same as Eclipse, we can easily
use the Eclipse keyboard shortcuts in "Android Studio". following are the
steps :
- Open Android Studio and Click on File
- Go to Settings (or Ctrl+Alt+S)
- In Settings select Keymaps from left
- In Keymaps the setting will be set as "default" change it to "eclipse"
- Done, now enjoy all eclipse shortcut in android studio
2. The default android Studio keyboard short cuts are:
- Download Android Studio Short Cut Pdf file : Here
| Android Studio Shortcuts You Need the Most | |
|---|---|
| Navigation Shortcuts | |
| Shortcut Description | Android Studio Shortcut |
| Go to class | Ctrl + N |
| Go to file | Ctrl + Shift + N |
| Navigate open tabs | ALT + Left-Arrow; ALT + Right-Arrow |
| Lookup recent files | CTRL + E |
| Go to line | CTRL + G |
| Navigate to last edit location | CTRL + SHIFT + BACKSPACE |
| Go to declaration | CTRL + B |
| Go to implementation | CTRL + ALT + B |
| Go to source | F4 |
| Go to super Class | CTRL + U |
| Show Call hierarchy | Ctrl + Alt + H |
| Search in path/project | CTRL + SHIFT + F |
| Programming Shortcuts | |
| Shortcut Description | Android Studio Shortcut |
| Reformat code | CTRL + ALT + L |
| Optimize imports | CTRL + ALT + O |
| Code Completion | CTRL + SPACE |
| Issue quick fix | ALT + ENTER |
| Surround code block | CTRL + ALT + T |
| Rename and refactor | Shift + F6 |
| Line Comment or Uncomment | CTRL + / |
| Block Comment or Uncomment | CTRL + SHIFT + / |
| Go to previous/next method | ALT + UP/DOWN |
| Show parameters for method | CTRL + P |
| Quick documentation lookup | CTRL + Q |
| General Shortcuts | |
| Shortcut Description | Android Studio Shortcut |
| Delete line | CTRL + Y |
| Safe Delete | Alt + DELETE |
| Close Active Tab | CTRL + F4 |
| Build and run | SHIFT + F10 |
| Build | CTRL + F9 |
| All purpose (Meta)Shortcut | CTRL + SHIFT + A |
| www.androiddevelopersolutions.com | |
Done!
Enjoy Coding...... :)
You can also Check This:
1. How to add support library in Android Studio
2. How to add different .jar file in Android Studio
Very good post sir.
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