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Summary: | Add "quick hierarchy" for methods | ||
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Product: | java | Reporter: | klaasjanelzinga <klaasjanelzinga> |
Component: | Editor | Assignee: | Dusan Balek <dbalek> |
Status: | NEW --- | ||
Severity: | blocker | CC: | markiewb |
Priority: | P3 | ||
Version: | 6.x | ||
Hardware: | All | ||
OS: | All | ||
Issue Type: | ENHANCEMENT | Exception Reporter: | |
Attachments: | Example with description |
Description
klaasjanelzinga
2008-07-12 09:37:06 UTC
Created attachment 130293 [details] Example with description (In reply to comment #0) > Currently I am using Eclipse as well as Netbeans. A feature I miss in Netbeans > is the "quick hierarchy" from eclipse: > - I have an interface. > - I have an implementing class. > - I have a class that uses the interface. > > If (in eclipse) my cursor is on a method of the interface and I press ctrl-t > (quick hierarchy) I can navigate to the > implementing class. The functionality in netbeans is to position the cursor on > the interface type and then > ctrl-shift-F12 (open hierarchy), then I can navigate to the implementing > classes. > Works for me. I tested it with interfaces/classes in 7.3. FYI There was a hierarchy view redesign in 7.3. --- Yes, what is still missing is the hierarchy view for methods. So i will rename this issue to reflect it. The usecase is "I want to see where the given method is defined or overridden" Details - as seen in eclipse ui - see screenshot * invoke "Call hierarchy view" for a method -> the hierarchy view is opened ** the symbol of the classes/interfaces where the method is NOT defined nor overriden will be grayed out ** the symbol of the classes/interfaces where the method is defined or overriden is "colorful"/not grayed out |