If nothing is selected, Ctrl + D will duplicate the line the cursor is in and insert it right below the line in focus. To solve this issue, we introduced Duplicate Code ( Ctrl + D) in Visual Studio 2017 version 15.6 which streamlines the process of duplicating your code while leaving your clipboard untouched. One scenario where this often popped up was when you wanted to clone a method and rename it by pasting a name you had previously copied. The classic Copy + Paste worked in many cases, but we also heard in feedback that you wanted a way to duplicate a selection without affecting your clipboard. The reduction of even a single keystroke adds up when multiplied across our userbase and one place we saw an opportunity to optimize your workflow was in duplicating code. Just like papercuts, smaller missing commands hurt when you add them up! We heard your pain, so in the past few releases, we’ve tried to address some of the top features you’ve asked for. Lastly, you can also grab all matching selections in a document at once (Ctrl + Alt + Shift + ,) providing a scoped find and replace all. ) to move the last matching selection to the next instance. If you’d like to skip over a match, use (Ctrl + Shift + Alt +. We think of this as an alternative to find and replace, as it allows you to add your matching selections one by one while also verifying the context of each additional selection. you can add additional selections that match your current selection. With Ctrl + Alt + Click, you can add additional carets to your document, which allows you to add or delete text in multiple places at once. First, you can add multiple insertion points or carets. There are three main features we’d like to highlight. We’ve added native support for some of the top requested features in the multi-caret family and we’re just getting started. We heard you opened single files in Visual Studio Code to leverage this feature or installed extensions such as Mi圎dit, but in Visual Studio 2017 Version 15.8, you won’t need to do this anymore. Visual Studio Code users told us they missed this feature when working in Visual Studio. One of our top UserVoice items asked for the ability to create multiple insertion and selection points, often shortened to be called multi-caret or multi-cursor support. We are so excited to share these features with you and look forward to your feedback! Multi-Caret Support Many of these are the result of your direct feedback coming from the UserVoice requests, Developer Community tickets, and direct feedback we’ve encountered while talking to developers like you.
Over the last few updates to Visual Studio 2017, we’ve been hard at work adding new features to boost your productivity while you’re writing code.
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