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I am on 6.0p1. I expect when I have a Java class open in the editor and mouse cursor within it, pressing "ctrl + 1" should expand the project package and high-light the current class node in the project pane. But not happening. Neither does "ctrl + 2" or "ctrl + 3".
Well, I found out "ctrl + shift + 1" works as expected. Seems the code is still using the old keymap while the "Window" menu says new keymap for it.
I realized this behavior is intentional: The items and key maps (like ctrl + 1) in the Windows menu simple bring up the corresponding window in the IDE, and have nothing to do with showing individual file/class in the target window. This is a change from the previous behavior prior to 6.0, where the items in the Windows menu were really for "Show individual file/class in window". While the change makes sense in that Windows menu should do "top level" Windows things rather than for individual file/class, it's not as useful as "show file/class in target window", ie. crtl+shift+1/2/3. As a matter of fact, crtl+shift+1/2/3... are so frequently used that they warrant dedicated buttons where the user can push and "sync" the currently edited file/class to its target window. This is a common UI design for both Eclipse and IntelliJ. If NetBeans can place these buttons among the "tool bar" buttons of the editor window, it'd be a real improvement.
Reassigning to "apisupport".
It should work for all kinds of projects, not only apisupport. IMHO all required API on the side of projects is already there, this is mostly UI issue (e.g. "Keep in sync with editor" checkbox in popup menu in Projects and Files windows).
Long filed, long ignored, I don't know why. *** This issue has been marked as a duplicate of 71319 ***