This one is super useful in bigger projects or if you're new to a codebase. This is mapped to ⌥⌘← and ⌥⌘→ by default. For example to return to previous scope after clicking through a method definition. So it would be ⌥1 for Project, ⌥2 for Favorites and so on. Each one of these can be selected directly. Press ⌃⇥ to show, then again ⌃⇥ to select the next tab or ⌃⇧⇥ to select the previous tab:Īlso note the tabs on the left.
This is very useful to switch between recent files. I use this as a quick file switcher or to find symbols by name within my code. Handy shortcut to generate common class methods and members. Similar to the above, use this to quickly add methods that are not yet implemented in a class. IntelliJ will suggest all candidates - choose one and hit Enter. Just start typing the name of the method to be overriden / implemented: Just hit ⌥⏎:Īs your code evolves, you may find that it has unused imports:Ĭlearing them away is just one shorcut away with ⌃⌥O or Code → Optimize Imports. I use this all the time - especially when I forget to make things private.Ĭreating a new widget? You can quickly import the required library without adding the import manually. Select a widget in your widget tree, then: ⌥⏎ Super useful to decompose nested widget trees. ⌃ Click → Refactor → Extract → Method.Select a block of code (make sure the parentheses are balanced), then: You can use this in combination with Extract to Method. No need to use your trackpad to select a code block. Most stock widgets in Flutter have a lot of optional parameters, so keeping them in separate lines can be a big win. Omitting the comma on the last parameter will keep the code inline: How does it work? Say your indentation is a bit messy, like this:Īutomated and consistent formatting is just one shortcut away.Īdding a comma on the last parameter will format the code across multiple lines: Made changes to a source file and want to reformat code? This list is a combination of generic and Flutter-specific shortcuts that I use in my workflow. IntelliJ IDEA → Preferences or ⌘, then Keymap:.You can configure custom keymaps in the preferences: Then, you can optimise your workflow and bind your own keys. Spend some time getting familiar with existing keymaps. You can see the default keymaps by selecting Help → Keymap Reference, which links to this handy PDF reference. IntelliJ IDEA is extremely configurable and I use as my IDE of choice for Flutter development. You can build anything with Appwrite! Click here to learn more. Appwrite is a secure, self-hosted solution that provides developers with a set of easy-to-use REST APIs to manage their core backend needs. Open-Source Backend Server for Flutter Developers. Help me keep it that way by checking out this sponsor:
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