Yes, On mac, it is Command + Option + B. You will need to move your cursor to the interface name before invoking the shortcut. I'm not sure what's the shortcut in PC, for if you right click the interface name -> "Go To" -> "Implementations"... the shortcut is listed there.
In Windows, it is CTRL + ALT + B: JetBrains navigation documentation.
Answer from limc on Stack OverflowYes, On mac, it is Command + Option + B. You will need to move your cursor to the interface name before invoking the shortcut. I'm not sure what's the shortcut in PC, for if you right click the interface name -> "Go To" -> "Implementations"... the shortcut is listed there.
In Windows, it is CTRL + ALT + B: JetBrains navigation documentation.
In addition to Ctrl + Alt + B mentioned above, you can also use the mouse: Ctrl + Alt + LeftMouseButton to jump directly to implementations.
There is not a built-in option for this. You would need to configure a custom quick list to do such.
- Open the Settings dialog and go to "Quick Lists" (It's under "Appearance & Behavior" in IDEA 14)
- Click the add button
to the right of the middle pane - Give your list a name
- Click the add button to the right of the far right pane (where is reads "no actions")
- Add the Go to Declaration action (Main Menu > Navigate > Go to Declaration)
- Add the Go to Implementation(s) action (Main Menu > Navigate > Go to Implementation(s))
- Click Apply
- Go to Keymap in the settings
- Under the "Quick List" node, find the Quick List you just created and map a short-cut (keyboard or mouse) to it. You can, of course, remap one of the shortcuts used by the Go to Declaration or the Go to Implementation(s) action
- Click OK to close out of the settings and give it a try.
Note that in the quick list that opens, you will have numbers next to each action for quick selection.
Edit: Adding a screenshot of final quick list for additional clarity
I was looking for the same thing, because I was also used to it in Eclipse. Nevertheless, in 99% of the cases, I went to the implementation. If that's your case too, you may consider changing the Ctrl+click shortcut in IntelliJ:
- Open File → Settings... → Keymap
- Search for "implementation", and identify the item "Main menu → Navigate → Implementation(s)" in the list
- Right-click the item and choose "Add Mouse Shortcut"
- Add the Ctrl+click shortcut by making a Ctrl+left click on the window
- When hitting the OK button, you have two choises :
- Remove the existing shortcut (opening the declaration)
- Leave the existing shortcut : In that case, when using then Ctrl+click, both the declaration and the implementation will be opened (at least when they are in different files)
I know this answer comes like 2 years too late, but hopefully it may help others?
EDIT : This shortcut also applies when you want to navigate to the declaration of a super class. Therefore, my "99%" first declared above drops a bit. I've added the ctrl + right-click as a shortcut to go the declaration (which conflicts with no other shortcut - but you need a mouse with at least two buttons...).
IntelliJ IDEA: Jump from interface to implementing method in Go - Stack Overflow
Intellij - Clicking through code
java - Is there a shortcut for intellij Idea for go to next method in the file for Mac? - Stack Overflow
Is there a shortcut to implement interface methods in intellij? - Stack Overflow
Ctrl+I/Cmd+I (Windows/Mac) is the shortcut for "Implement Methods" in the default IntelliJ keymap.
It also depends on which Keymap you are using. For instance, I am using Jetbrains Rider on MacOS and the shortcut for implementing missing members is "Cmd+Shift+I".
To be able to learn your shortcut key, go to Preferences (Cmd + ',') and select Keymap. You can just type 'implementation' to the search bar on the right, or Navigate to the Main menu > Code > Implement Methods. You will see the shortcut defined according to your settings.
You can use Navigate Between Methods and Tags and while with the cursor in the function:
On OSX: ^+↑
On Windows: alt+Up
which will move you to the next method header upwards — actually the current method — and then ctrl+Right or ⌥+→ to your parameters. No mouse / parameter usage lookup needed
Place the cursor on a parameter name within the method and press the following key combination.
On OSX: cmd +b
On Windows: ctrl + b
ctrl + F12 (cmd + F12 on macOS) will show all members of the current class in a popup window and let you pick up one. It works exactly like the ctrl + o shortcut in eclipse, much faster than ctrl + alt + shift + n
Windows : ^ ctrl + F12
MacOS : ⌘ cmd + F12
Above commands will show the functions/methods in the current class.
Press ⇧ SHIFT TWO times if you want to search both class and method in the whole project.