![\"Tableview-Cmd-Shift-Dpicture](\"\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Tableview-cmd-shift-dPicture%201.png\")
<\/p>\nWhile programming with Xcode, I’ve developed several habits to make me a faster programmer. I’ll share these tidbits with you.<\/p>\n
1. Use Cmd-Shift-D to quickly open files that you know the names to. <\/p>\n
I’ll know that I want to open a particular file, such as NSTableView.m. So, I hit cmd-shift-d to bring up the \u00e2\u20ac\u0153Open Quicky\u00e2\u20ac\u009d dialog and type in nstableview (note that I don’t use the correct case, or extension, and it still works):<\/p>\n
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This will work for framework header files too.<\/p>\n
2. Use Cmd-Alt-UpArrow to switch from the header to the implementation file. I use this ALL the time.<\/i><\/p>\n
3. Use Cmd-Alt-F to focus the search field. Once it is focused, hit the down arrow to pop up the menu, and the up arrow once to select your project name (then hit enter):<\/p>\n
![\"Cmd-Shift-F-Focused-Picture](\"\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Cmd-shift-f-focused-Picture%201.png\")
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You can then search through all your files using the search field. This works particular well when you can’t remember the full filename.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"