Entrian Source Search 1.7.18
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How to Use Entrian Source Search 1.7.18 in Visual Studio 2019
If you are looking for a fast and powerful code search plugin for Visual Studio, you might want to check out Entrian Source Search 1.7.18. This plugin allows you to instantly find every occurrence of a word, phrase, function, variable, API, error code or anything else in your source code, with a single keystroke.
Entrian Source Search 1.7.18 is compatible with Visual Studio 2019 and .NET Framework 4.8, and it fixes a bug that caused the plugin to appear as a blank or transparent rectangle in some cases. It also indexes everything in your files, not just code, but comments, strings, resources, documentation, notes, ChangeLogs, and more.
In this article, we will show you how to install and use Entrian Source Search 1.7.18 in Visual Studio 2019, and how to take advantage of its features such as syntax highlighting, autocomplete, fuzzy and loose searching, and file filtering.
How to Install Entrian Source Search 1.7.18
To install Entrian Source Search 1.7.18 in Visual Studio 2019, you can either download it from here or from the Visual Studio Marketplace. Once you have downloaded the installer, run it and follow the instructions on the screen.
After the installation is complete, you will see a new toolbar button in Visual Studio that looks like a magnifying glass with an \"S\" inside it. This is the Entrian Source Search button that opens the search window.
How to Use Entrian Source Search 1.7.18
To use Entrian Source Search 1.7.18 in Visual Studio 2019, you can either click on the toolbar button or press Ctrl+Shift+F (or any other key binding you prefer). This will open the search window at the bottom of the screen.
In the search window, you can type any word or phrase you want to search for in your source code. As you type, Entrian Source Search will autocomplete your query with suggestions from your code base. You can also use wildcards (*), snippets (->), or quotes (\"\") to refine your search.
For example, if you want to find all the occurrences of \"parse query\" in your code, you can type \"parse query\" (with quotes) in the search window and press Enter. This will show you all the matches in your code base with syntax highlighting.
If you want to find all the variations of \"parse query\", such as \"p.parse\", \"Query q\", or \"parseQuery\", you can use a Loose phrase search by typing parse query (with a tilde) in the search window and press Enter. This will show you all the matches that have the words \"parse\" and \"query\" near each other in your code base.
If you want to find all the similar words to \"parse query\", such as \"parse request\", \"parse command\", or \"parse input\", you can use a Fuzzy search by typing parse query (with a tilde at the end) in the search window and press Enter. This will show you all the matches that have words that are similar to \"parse\" and \"query\" in your code base.
How to Filter Your Search Results
Entrian Source Search 1.7.18 also allows you to filter your search results by file extension, file name, directory name, or file age. You can use these filters by typing them after your query with a colon (:).
For example, if you want to limit your search to C++ files only, you can type parse query ext:cpp in the search window and press Enter. This will show you only the matches that are in files with .cpp extension.
If you want to limit your search to files that have \"ChangeLog\" in their name, you can type parse query file:ChangeLog in the search window and press Enter. This will show you only the matches that are in files that contain \"ChangeLog\" in their name.
If you want to limit your search to files that aa16f39245