How to disable breadcrumbs in Eclipse
Solution 1
If you are referring to the breadcrumbs in the help file of a RCP application, there is only a manual way to do it.
Since Ganymede 3.4M5:
- Michael Borgwardt mentions the toolbar icon
-
Slava Semushin provides a native shortcut based on Ctrl+3+
bread
, which points directly to theToggle Java Editor Breadcrumb
option. -
Shachi reminds us below that you can right-click on any icon on the breadcrumb, and select the entry named "
Hide Breadcrumb
".
Original answer (manual way, through key mapping)
Find the file
org.eclipse.help.webapp\advanced\breadcrumbs.css
and replace its contents with.
.help_breadcrumbs {
display: none;
}
For the Java Editor breadcrumb, you need to assign a shortcut to the "Toggle Java Editor Breadcrumb" command (I have tested Alt+B, for instance)
That shortcut will make the breadcrumb bar appear/disappear at will.
Solution 2
With the editor window focussed, look for this icon in your toolbar:
And click on it. That's all. The icon is present by default, but can be deactivated, in which case you have to activated as in MvanGeest's answer.
Solution 3
Another way which works for me at Eclipse Indigo (3.7): press Ctrl+3 and type bread
, after that click on item Toggle Java Editor Breadcrumb
.
Solution 4
- RightClick on any icon on breadcrumb.
- There is an option named HIDE BREADCRUMB.
- Click it and you are done. :D
Solution 5
Look for this icon in the toolbar:
This button toggles the Breadcrumb view on/off.
(I'm using Eclipse 3.7, and it's there by default)
Muhammad Hewedy
Updated on June 25, 2021Comments
-
Muhammad Hewedy almost 3 years
-
Fabian Steeg almost 14 yearsOr via keyboard with command+option+b on the Mac (and I suppose ctrl+alt+b on others).
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NateS over 13 yearsFor some reason I didn't have the toolbar item, even though I had Java Editor Presentation checked. The key stroke worked.
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Roger C S Wernersson over 11 yearsIs Juno and Eclipse the same thing?
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James McCracken over 11 yearsJuno is version 4.2 (currently the newest) of Eclipse.
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earcam about 11 yearsHandily the accepted answer's length necessitates scrolling this one into view =)
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Pino about 11 yearsCreating a shortcut is not necessary. The best answer is the one by Michael Borgwardt but also the one by Slava Semushin is very interesting.
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Wes Winn about 10 yearsJust another thank you. Seriously, I've forgotten where the darn button is and wound up back here half a dozen times.
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Wolfgang Fahl almost 7 yearsmore than 70000 views and 400 upvotes - this looks like a serious useability issue in Eclipse.