When you select the option ‘Theme’, you can cycle through the themes available for your IDE. You can invoke this feature by using the shortcuts (Ctrl + ~ on Windows / Linux and Cmd + ~ on macOS) or by using find action ‘Quick Switch Scheme’. Quick Switch Scheme is a handy, predefined list of features about how you can quickly switch between the various display schemes in your IDE, like the overall theme, editor color scheme, keymap, view mode, zoom, and a few more. IntelliJ IDEA also offers predefined lists, such as ‘Refactor this’, ‘VCS operations’, and others, but you can’t modify these lists. You can use the shortcut to access your list, or use ‘search everywhere’ to find and use it. Don’t worry if you don’t remember the name of this list when you have to actually use it. Then go to the keymap, and assign a shortcut to the list you just created. To create a new list, access the settings and find ‘Quick List’ under ‘Appearance and Behavior’.Ĭreate a new list and assign a name and a short description to it. To access this list, you just need to remember one shortcut and a number for each of the actions on the list. Each action in the list will be identified by a number from 0 to 9. With a quick list, you can create a short list of your favorite actions, and assign just one shortcut to it. If you have actions that you use regularly but don’t have shortcuts assigned to because most key combinations are usually taken up by other shortcuts, Quick Lists are here to help. In this blog post, I’ll cover what these features are, why you need them, and how you can use them. Do they speed up certain processes? Let’s find out. A few IntelliJ IDEA features or actions include the term ‘quick’.
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