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Format the Current Document or Selection

  • [アーティクル]

Keyboard:  CTRL + K, CTRL + D (document); CTRL + K, CTRL + F (selection)
Menu:  Edit -> Advanced -> Format Document; Edit -> Advanced -> Format Selection
Command:  Edit.FormatDocument; Edit.FormatSelection
Versions:  2008,2010
Published:  5/19/2010
Code:  vstipEdit0057

 

So, let's say you have some funky code that isn't formatted properly:

image

 

And you want it to look good.  Just select the code then go to Edit -> Advanced -> Format Selection to get this:

image

 

Simple. Easy. Cool.

Comments

  • Anonymous
    January 13, 2012
    how can i make either of these a button on a toolbar? when i go to add it i can't find the command in the lists...

  • Anonymous
    January 15, 2012
    Will :) The commands can be found in the Menu bar area.  Change the drop-down to Edit | Advanced.  Refer to this post for a refresher on how to work with the commands tab:  blogs.msdn.com/.../customize-your-toolbars-in-visual-studio-2010-commands-tab-vstipenv0031.aspx

  • Anonymous
    April 26, 2013
    That didn't answer his question, which is the same as mine: how to add this to a toolbar so you don't have to drill through menus?

  • Anonymous
    April 26, 2013
    DC, Actually it did answer the question. The technique I show in the blog post can be used for any menu command. Z

  • Anonymous
    February 20, 2014
    When I do this, it overrides the tab size settings in the text editor options and uses a larger tab size instead.

  • Anonymous
    April 23, 2015
    Visual Studio 2013 fails to properly format CSS in HTML documents with this command. It swaps arbitrarily between 2 tabs and 3 tabs of indentation.

  • Anonymous
    August 03, 2015
    The comment has been removed

  • Anonymous
    August 03, 2015
    P.S. The instructions I gave are for Visual Studio 2015 so I'm not sure what the procedure for previous versions are but I would think it would be similar. Ragscoon =^_^=