State-by-state recovery data are unavailable at this time. This may result in occasional data discrepancies on this page as the JHU team resolves anomalies and updates its feeds. The JHU team automates its data uploads and regularly checks them for anomalies. This dialog will show you what is already assigned to a keyboard combination like so.Īssuming you made it this far, pressing Ctrl + Shift + R in Visual Studio should now show you this Quick File Open dialog.The graphics on this page pull from data compiled by the Center for Systems Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University from several sources, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention the World Health Organization national, state and local government health departments 1point3acres and local media reports. If this is the case, you should remove your shortcut assignment from the other command before assigning to your new command. **NOTE : When assigning a keyboard shortcut in Visual Studio, you want to make sure your new shortcut isn’t already assigned to a different command. Assuming you’ve set this to Global, you are now good to go.Click inside the “Press shortcut keys” box, and then press Ctrl + Shift + R on your keyboard.Type “Quick” into the Show commands containing box.You should now be at the window for assigning keyboard shortcuts.Click Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard.Now that I’ve got the plugin installed, the next step is to configure Visual Studio to open this plugin when I hit the Ctrl + Shirt + R keyboard combination. This quick open plugin does exactly what Eclipse’ Open Resource does, and it’s a good bit simpler than Sonic File Finder.
Today I solved my quick open plugin issue by browsing the Visual Studio Gallery and installing Quick Open File.
Then I upgraded to Visual Studio 2010 and my plugin went away.
When I was using Visual Studio 2008 I came across the Sonic File Finder plugin and I was hooked. Now I’ve had other MS experts show me similar “quick find” features of Visual Studio, but it’s still not as easy as Ctrl+Shift+R > type the filename. This is one of the few features I still can’t believe Visual Studio doesn’t have built in. If you’re unfamiliar with this, it’s a File Open dialog that let’s you type the name of the file you’re looking for, instead of requiring you to point and click your way to the file. Don't point and click to your files, just type their name
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