Is there a way to filter out ButterKnife ViewBinding files from “CMD+SHIFT+O” (go to file) search...





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I tend to search project files in Android Studio with CMD+SHIFT+O shortcut because it gives all project related files instead of Double Shift searching through all existing files in the SDK (as far as I know).



However, I haven't found a way to filter out ViewBinding files that ButterKnife creates. The thing is, ViewBinding files always appear on top of the file I am looking for.
enter image description here



Is there a way to exclude them from cmd+shift+o search result?










share|improve this question































    1















    I tend to search project files in Android Studio with CMD+SHIFT+O shortcut because it gives all project related files instead of Double Shift searching through all existing files in the SDK (as far as I know).



    However, I haven't found a way to filter out ViewBinding files that ButterKnife creates. The thing is, ViewBinding files always appear on top of the file I am looking for.
    enter image description here



    Is there a way to exclude them from cmd+shift+o search result?










    share|improve this question



























      1












      1








      1








      I tend to search project files in Android Studio with CMD+SHIFT+O shortcut because it gives all project related files instead of Double Shift searching through all existing files in the SDK (as far as I know).



      However, I haven't found a way to filter out ViewBinding files that ButterKnife creates. The thing is, ViewBinding files always appear on top of the file I am looking for.
      enter image description here



      Is there a way to exclude them from cmd+shift+o search result?










      share|improve this question
















      I tend to search project files in Android Studio with CMD+SHIFT+O shortcut because it gives all project related files instead of Double Shift searching through all existing files in the SDK (as far as I know).



      However, I haven't found a way to filter out ViewBinding files that ButterKnife creates. The thing is, ViewBinding files always appear on top of the file I am looking for.
      enter image description here



      Is there a way to exclude them from cmd+shift+o search result?







      android android-studio butterknife android-viewbinder






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Jan 7 at 6:14







      Mirmuhsin Sodiqov

















      asked Jan 3 at 7:15









      Mirmuhsin SodiqovMirmuhsin Sodiqov

      61211




      61211
























          1 Answer
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          0














          You can add a scope to filter searches like this.
          Open Find pathCreate your custom scope
          Type this snippet to Pattern to avoid generatedJava appears from find path



          !file:*intermediates*/&&!file:*generated*/&&!lib:*..*


          I think it should be work, coz it works for me...
          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer
























          • I tried your method, but still those files show up. I want to filter our those files when I do "Enter File Name" search (shortcut cmd+shift+o).

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:14











          • make sure when in find path mode, you immediately switch to the scope tab and have chosen the name of the scope that was created earlier

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:18











          • Oh, it looks like you are looking for files via Ctrl + N (in Windows), everything I do is the same as Ctrl + Shift + F, for searching. Too bad to my knowledge that can only be done with Ctrl + Shift + F or Command + Shift + O on Mac

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:34











          • you mean that filtering can only be done to ctrl+shift+f? wheeee.... but thanks though :)

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:50











          • ya, because the search file (Ctrl+N) I did still shows the file generated Java, but the result is very little so it doesn't matter.

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:55














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          1 Answer
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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          0














          You can add a scope to filter searches like this.
          Open Find pathCreate your custom scope
          Type this snippet to Pattern to avoid generatedJava appears from find path



          !file:*intermediates*/&&!file:*generated*/&&!lib:*..*


          I think it should be work, coz it works for me...
          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer
























          • I tried your method, but still those files show up. I want to filter our those files when I do "Enter File Name" search (shortcut cmd+shift+o).

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:14











          • make sure when in find path mode, you immediately switch to the scope tab and have chosen the name of the scope that was created earlier

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:18











          • Oh, it looks like you are looking for files via Ctrl + N (in Windows), everything I do is the same as Ctrl + Shift + F, for searching. Too bad to my knowledge that can only be done with Ctrl + Shift + F or Command + Shift + O on Mac

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:34











          • you mean that filtering can only be done to ctrl+shift+f? wheeee.... but thanks though :)

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:50











          • ya, because the search file (Ctrl+N) I did still shows the file generated Java, but the result is very little so it doesn't matter.

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:55


















          0














          You can add a scope to filter searches like this.
          Open Find pathCreate your custom scope
          Type this snippet to Pattern to avoid generatedJava appears from find path



          !file:*intermediates*/&&!file:*generated*/&&!lib:*..*


          I think it should be work, coz it works for me...
          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer
























          • I tried your method, but still those files show up. I want to filter our those files when I do "Enter File Name" search (shortcut cmd+shift+o).

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:14











          • make sure when in find path mode, you immediately switch to the scope tab and have chosen the name of the scope that was created earlier

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:18











          • Oh, it looks like you are looking for files via Ctrl + N (in Windows), everything I do is the same as Ctrl + Shift + F, for searching. Too bad to my knowledge that can only be done with Ctrl + Shift + F or Command + Shift + O on Mac

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:34











          • you mean that filtering can only be done to ctrl+shift+f? wheeee.... but thanks though :)

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:50











          • ya, because the search file (Ctrl+N) I did still shows the file generated Java, but the result is very little so it doesn't matter.

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:55
















          0












          0








          0







          You can add a scope to filter searches like this.
          Open Find pathCreate your custom scope
          Type this snippet to Pattern to avoid generatedJava appears from find path



          !file:*intermediates*/&&!file:*generated*/&&!lib:*..*


          I think it should be work, coz it works for me...
          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer













          You can add a scope to filter searches like this.
          Open Find pathCreate your custom scope
          Type this snippet to Pattern to avoid generatedJava appears from find path



          !file:*intermediates*/&&!file:*generated*/&&!lib:*..*


          I think it should be work, coz it works for me...
          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 7 at 6:59









          Nanda ZNanda Z

          149113




          149113













          • I tried your method, but still those files show up. I want to filter our those files when I do "Enter File Name" search (shortcut cmd+shift+o).

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:14











          • make sure when in find path mode, you immediately switch to the scope tab and have chosen the name of the scope that was created earlier

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:18











          • Oh, it looks like you are looking for files via Ctrl + N (in Windows), everything I do is the same as Ctrl + Shift + F, for searching. Too bad to my knowledge that can only be done with Ctrl + Shift + F or Command + Shift + O on Mac

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:34











          • you mean that filtering can only be done to ctrl+shift+f? wheeee.... but thanks though :)

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:50











          • ya, because the search file (Ctrl+N) I did still shows the file generated Java, but the result is very little so it doesn't matter.

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:55





















          • I tried your method, but still those files show up. I want to filter our those files when I do "Enter File Name" search (shortcut cmd+shift+o).

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:14











          • make sure when in find path mode, you immediately switch to the scope tab and have chosen the name of the scope that was created earlier

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:18











          • Oh, it looks like you are looking for files via Ctrl + N (in Windows), everything I do is the same as Ctrl + Shift + F, for searching. Too bad to my knowledge that can only be done with Ctrl + Shift + F or Command + Shift + O on Mac

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:34











          • you mean that filtering can only be done to ctrl+shift+f? wheeee.... but thanks though :)

            – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
            Jan 7 at 7:50











          • ya, because the search file (Ctrl+N) I did still shows the file generated Java, but the result is very little so it doesn't matter.

            – Nanda Z
            Jan 7 at 7:55



















          I tried your method, but still those files show up. I want to filter our those files when I do "Enter File Name" search (shortcut cmd+shift+o).

          – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
          Jan 7 at 7:14





          I tried your method, but still those files show up. I want to filter our those files when I do "Enter File Name" search (shortcut cmd+shift+o).

          – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
          Jan 7 at 7:14













          make sure when in find path mode, you immediately switch to the scope tab and have chosen the name of the scope that was created earlier

          – Nanda Z
          Jan 7 at 7:18





          make sure when in find path mode, you immediately switch to the scope tab and have chosen the name of the scope that was created earlier

          – Nanda Z
          Jan 7 at 7:18













          Oh, it looks like you are looking for files via Ctrl + N (in Windows), everything I do is the same as Ctrl + Shift + F, for searching. Too bad to my knowledge that can only be done with Ctrl + Shift + F or Command + Shift + O on Mac

          – Nanda Z
          Jan 7 at 7:34





          Oh, it looks like you are looking for files via Ctrl + N (in Windows), everything I do is the same as Ctrl + Shift + F, for searching. Too bad to my knowledge that can only be done with Ctrl + Shift + F or Command + Shift + O on Mac

          – Nanda Z
          Jan 7 at 7:34













          you mean that filtering can only be done to ctrl+shift+f? wheeee.... but thanks though :)

          – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
          Jan 7 at 7:50





          you mean that filtering can only be done to ctrl+shift+f? wheeee.... but thanks though :)

          – Mirmuhsin Sodiqov
          Jan 7 at 7:50













          ya, because the search file (Ctrl+N) I did still shows the file generated Java, but the result is very little so it doesn't matter.

          – Nanda Z
          Jan 7 at 7:55







          ya, because the search file (Ctrl+N) I did still shows the file generated Java, but the result is very little so it doesn't matter.

          – Nanda Z
          Jan 7 at 7:55






















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