It'd save me a lot of time skipping over method name calls when I want to change something in the middle.
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Massif
aim stupidly high, expect to fail often.
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W3bbo
Work hard; increase production; prevent accidents, and be happy.
Ctrl+Arrow has always been per-token, so probably not, at least not in VS2008. In VS2010, probably, but I can't personally tell you how to do that.
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TommyCarlier
Widen your gaze
W3bbo said:Ctrl+Arrow has always been per-token, so probably not, at least not in VS2008. In VS2010, probably, but I can't personally tell you how to do that.
I wouldn't say it's per-token. A string literal is a single token, yet Ctrl+Arrow will jump to words inside the string.
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W3bbo
Work hard; increase production; prevent accidents, and be happy.
TommyCarlier said:W3bbo said:*snip*
I wouldn't say it's per-token. A string literal is a single token, yet Ctrl+Arrow will jump to words inside the string.
Not necessarily, it depends on your tokenization logic. To me, the words within a string are still tokens, it's just up to the parser to recognise those tokens as being part of a string literal and to remove any semantics.
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Sven Groot
Don't worry... I'm a doctor.
W3bbo said:TommyCarlier said:*snip*Not necessarily, it depends on your tokenization logic. To me, the words within a string are still tokens, it's just up to the parser to recognise those tokens as being part of a string literal and to remove any semantics.
Tokenizers used for compilers don't work that way. They'll treat string literals as a single token to be passed in its entirety to the parser.
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CodeRush from Developer Express adds Alt+Left and Alt+Right to move by camelCase.
(There's an awful lot more to it than that, of course. I'd not be without CodeRush and Refactor! Pro.)
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