Pergunta

Eclipse has a useful hotkey to assign current line to a local variable - when I type for instance:

Math.random()

and press ALT + SHIFT + L (Extract local variable), I can quickly change the line to

double random = Math.random();

I would like to use the same trick for printing it to std out, so that the Math.random() is being changed to:

System.out.println(Math.random());

Currently the fastet way to to this is to type syso and use content assist to use a template, but that requires manual copy pasting. Anyone knows a better way to do this?

Foi útil?

Solução

Two options come to my mind to achieve your goal, but both of them require the selection of statement first.

After you select statement, press CTRL+SPACE, then type syso and hit Enter. Selected statement will be placed inside System.out block:

System.out.println(statement);

Also you can prepare eclipse template (Window->Preference->Java->Editor->Content Assist->Templates), and give it some name:

System.out.println(${line_selection});${cursor}

After you select statement, press ALT+SHIFT+Z or select menu option Source->Surround With (also in context menu). Template you have created should be there so select it. Selected statement will be wrapped inside desired block of code.

Outras dicas

As far as I am aware there is no shortcut available from the keys section of preferences. Is content assist really not fast enough for you in this case?

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