. Case Sensitive. If this option is checked, the search is performed in case-sensitive mode. . Wrap Search. If this option is checked, searching continues at the beginning of the search area when the end is reached (or at the end of the search area when the beginning is reached, in case of searching backward). Otherwise, a message prompt is displayed. . Whole Word. If this option is checked, only whole words are searched for. . Incremental. If this option is checked, the search begins immediately when the first character of the search string is entered. When more characters are entered, the search operation continues as necessary. . Regular Expression. If this option is checked, the search expression is interpreted as a regular expression. Press F1 to obtain help on the syntax of regular expressions, or press Ctrl+Spacebar to obtain a content assistant that helps you with the construction of regular expressions. Capture groups defined in the Find expression are considered, and the results can be used in the Replace expression. Eclipse offers more Find functions that correspond to these options, such as Edit > Find Next, Edit > Find Previous, and Edit > Incremental Find. Marking Name Occurrences If you switch on the Mark Occurrences in File option under Window > Preferences > Mark Occurrences, the editor will from then on, when you select a syntactical element, mark all elements in the same file that carry the same name. Since these markers also appear on the right ruler, you can easily navigate to such an element by moving the scrollbar. In many cases this can save a tedious search. Within the Preferences you may, in addition, specify which kind of elements are affected by this option: all types, all methods, all constants, fields, variables, etc. If you mark the Sticky option, the marks will stay around even if the originating element is no longer selected. This feature can be quickly switched on or off via the Mark Occurrences button. Arranging Editors and Views The layout of the different windows in the Eclipse workbench is not fixed and can be configured by the user (with some restrictions). There are essentially three ways in which you can arrange windows within the workbench. Docked Windows You can place a window to the left or right of another window or below or above that window. Using this technique, all windows stay visible, but their size shrinks with each new window. You can dock a window to another window by dragging its title area or tag to the edge of the target window. When the cursor changes to a fat arrow, just drop the window. 63 Organizing Your Code
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