I am aware of the Eclipse snippet "sysout" which is neatly replaced with System.out.println(); when tab-completed.
This is very useful but sometimes, I need to wrap some existing code in a System.out.println();
In Eclipse internals, the template is defined as being able to wrap a "selected word". But how can I use the snippet with selected text since typing "sysout" obviously removes the selected text.
Any idea?
The sysout template acts upon entire Java statements.
- Highlight a statement in the editor.
- Hit CTRL-SPACE (or whatever you have set up for content assist.)
- Type sysout then hit enter. Note that when you're typing sysout it will temporarily overwrite your statement (but it will come back wrapped by
System.out.println
when you hit enter.)
Eclipse has "Surround Width" Option which can do this for you.
SHIFT + ALT + Z should get you that to see how that templates meta-data layout.
I don't think you can do it in one go, but what about cutting the selected text and then: tab+space, ctrl+v it's just one key combination more.
if you use content assist (ctrl-space on Windows), at the end of the list will be the sysout option. you might want to augment the template with quotes around the word selection so you dont need to type them in.
Preference>General>Keys. then search "content assist" or "content" in "type filter text". don't press Enter. choice "content assist". type Binding and set your own shortcuts. such as "control+space".
The main part is into:
Java->Editor->Templates
This can accessed by:
- Preferences window: into Java->Editor->Templates.
Surrounding a text and press:
Windows: SHIFT + ALT + Z (as sadhasivam said) Mac: CMD + OPT + Z
to display the Preferences Window
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1020027/how-to-use-the-sysout-snippet-in-eclipse-with-selected-text