For example, the Go to a member in the current document command sets SearchCurrentDocument option to true and then calls the built-in Edit.GoToMember command: You can change the current document option programmatically before opening the Go to All window with the Visual Commander extension. Unfortunately, changing the current document option in the Go to All window clears the file/member filter mode, making the switch between the two scenarios a little cumbersome. On the other hand, when navigating to a file, the current document option should be deselected. Limiting search to the current document is a very common scenario when navigating to a member of the current class.

And you can include contents of external items (such as files in ‘External Dependencies’ folders) in search results by clicking the corresponding toolbar button or pressing Alt+X in the Go to All window.

Edit.GoToSymbol ( Ctrl+1, S or Ctrl+1, Ctrl+S).Īdditionally, you can search only in the current document by clicking the corresponding toolbar button or pressing Ctrl+Alt+C in the Go to All window.

Edit.GoToMember ( Ctrl+1, M or Ctrl+1, Ctrl+M),.

Edit.GoToType ( Ctrl+1, T or Ctrl+1, Ctrl+T),.

Edit.GoToFile ( Ctrl+1, F or Ctrl+1, Ctrl+F),.

f readme.txt):Įven better, instead of opening the Go to All window in the general mode, you can open it in a filter mode using following commands: Alternatively, you can type the special character and space before the search query (e.g.

The main difference from the Navigate To window (existed since Visual Studio 2010) is that now you can easily limit search results to files, types, members or symbols clicking on the corresponding toolbar button. You can also open the Go to All window from the main Edit – Go To menu: You can open this window using keyboard shortcuts Ctrl+, or Ctrl+T assigned by default to the Edit.GoToAll command:

The new Go to All window in Visual Studio 2017 lets you navigate directly to any file or symbol by typing a search query:

Visual studio shortcuts enter