![]() ![]() ![]() If your fingers have already memorized some keystrokes, just re-program SQL Developer to match! What’s your favorite shortcut? Then I blog about them, like they’re ‘magic.’ #EvilLaughīut the main tip is this – don’t let your previously memorized keyboard shortcuts SHORTCUT your usage of SQL Developer. When I get ‘bored’ or if I think I might be missing something, I peruse the Code Editor and Other categories, again! I’ve picked up quite a few cool editor tricks here. Be nice – share! You can save your new mappings with your co-workers using the Export and Import buttonsĬlick on ‘More Actions’ to expose the Import and Export buttons.Mind the conflicts when you change the defaults.Pay special attention to the ‘Code Editor’ and ‘Other’ categories.Search by command name OR the keystroke itself Alt+PageUp takes you back up in the opposite directionĬonfiguring Keyboard Shortcuts in SQL Developer Alt+PageDown: Will take focus from worksheet edit area to results pane.shift+F4 : opens a Describe window for current object at cursor.ctrl-shift+Up/Dn : same as above but appends instead of replaces.ctrl-Up/Dn : replaces worksheet with previous/next SQL from SQL History.ctrl-space : invokes code insight on demandĬode Editor – Completion Insight – Enable Completion Auto-Popup (Keyword being Auto).F5 : executes the current code as a script ( think SQL*Plus).ctrl-enter : executes the current statement(s).Here are a few more keyboard shortcuts to commit to memory. And of course we all know what F1 does, right? Right?!? For example, I’ve personally JUST memorized the Cmd-Shift-4 ‘trick’ in Mac OS X. While some of us may be keyboard ninjas, and others are more driven to use the mouse – everyone has probably picked up a few strategic keyboard shortcuts over the years. These are the driving questions for today’s post. The CTRL key, which stands for ConTRoL…aw, the good ole days □What keyboard shortcuts should EVERY Oracle SQL Developer user know? How do you find new shortcuts to master, and how do you change them to match ones you’ve already learned in other tools?
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