Go to Symbol
Shift+Control+Alt+N
ReSharper_GotoSymbol
Note that this command works in global scope, that is you do not need to bring your focus to the editor to invoke it.
Navigate to a symbol
Press Shift+Control+Alt+N or choose
from the main menu . Alternatively, you can press Control+Shift+A, start typing the command name in the popup, and then choose it there.Optionally, select Include library types or press Alt+N to display matching items from libraries referenced in the solution.
By default, as long as your input matches something in your solution, only solution items are displayed. If there are no matches for your input in the solution, ReSharper starts looking for matching library types automatically.Do one of the following:
Click the desired item to open it in the editor.
Select the desired item by pressing Up and Down and then press Enter to open it in the editor.
To view and analyze the list of matched items in the Find Results window, click Show in Find Results , press Shift+Enter or + on the numeric keypad .
Select a symbol in the results list and press Alt+F7 to find all its usages, Control+Alt+F7 to navigate to a specific usage, or Shift+Alt+F7 to find usages of related entities.
If the item you navigate to belongs to the current solution, ReSharper opens the corresponding file in the editor and places the caret at the symbol declaration. If it is in referenced libraries, ReSharper navigates according to the settings defined on the Alt+R O).
You can narrow down the list of items using page of ReSharper options (CamelHumps. It is case-insensitive, so there is no difference between 'actta' and 'ACTTA'. ReSharper can also find items that match parts of the query in any order. For example, a search for exactMatching
will match isMatchingExactly
.
If you want to search for an exact match, use quotes: looking up "Collection"
will return Collection
but will not return FilteredCollection
, IterateCollection()
, and so on. However, while using exact search to filter out compound names, you can still use wildcard symbols *
and ?
to allow exactly as much variation as you need.
This feature is supported in the following languages and technologies:
The instructions and examples given here address the use of the feature in C#. For details specific to other languages, see corresponding topics in the ReSharper by Language section.