Is it possible to keep this panel open? Whenever I save, the window is hidden and I need to rebuild to reopen it.
Simply select Tools → Build Results → Show Build Results. You can also select … → Next Result or … → Previous Result to move through recent builds.
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GNU Octave, Version 6.1.0, using the GUI:
Is there a way to clear all variables that are listed in the work environment without restarting Octave and without clicking and clearing every single variable?
This is needed for a cold start when switching to a new task, when you still want to keep opened the already opened files.
Taken from the helpful comments, here are the ways to choose from:
Type "clear" in the editor.
Edit->Clear Workspace in the menu.
Not recommended of course, but possible: you could also just close the GUI and open it again. Then, you should at best use the setting to re-open tabs from the previous session when you close the GUI and open it again. See Edit -> Preferences -> Editor -> File-Handling -> Restore Editor Tabs from previous session on startup or when editor is shown again after closing
I am using HeidiSQL 9.3.0.5104. If I insert a new row or change a value when using the table GUI (by clicking in a field and typing in it) and then I click outside of that row, HeidiSQl automatically runs an INSERT or UPDATE for that row without any confirmation. This is especially terrible if you are trying to edit multiple fields in a row and you want to copy and paste each of those values in.
I have looked through all the tabs in the Preferences menu but haven't found anything relating to this "feature". Is there a way to disable this behavior? Maybe there's some sort of safe mode you can run that verifies a query before it executes? When I used MySQL Workbench I had to click an "Apply" button before it ran my queries that were generated from using the GUI. I'd love for there to be a similar feature in HeidiSQL.
Edited - or better said: changed values are displayed with a red triangle in the upper left corner.
To revert your changes, you can either press the "Revert changes" button with the red "X", or press Esc.
To apply changes, press the "Post changes" button on the main toolbar or just click outside the edited row.
There is no way of disabling this "Click outside to apply" behaviour.
In Sublime I was quite fond of the "Split selection into lines" shortcut (super+shift+l). However I cannot find an equivalent of that in PHP Storm 8, I've found a "Split into lines" function in the Edit menu but feeding it either \n or \r doesn't seem to work. Does that function exist in PS ?
By default on PHPStorm 10+, you can toggle the Column Selection Mode with:
CMD + SHIFT + 8
Of course, you can configure any stroke you like. I like to keep the original one and add the one that matches Sublime which is CMD + SHIFT + L. Here is how:
Another option would be to use column selection mode:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/30031481/672989
There is a "Split Selection into Lines" action in the Extra Actions plugin.
Compatible with: Compatible with: IntelliJ IDEA PhpStorm WebStorm PyCharm RubyMine AppCode CLion GoLand DataGrip Rider MPS Android Studio
If I have a 200 line selection I don't want to have to create a cursor at the end of every line.
You do not have to "create a cursor at the end of every line" -- just create cursor on the beginning of each line (on Windows it would be Alt+Mouse drag Down/Up) and then just press End button. This is not that straightforward as separate dedicated action .. but still does the same job and pretty easy to execute.
In any case: there is no such exact action currently available in PhpStorm, unfortunately.
Please follow this ticket (star/vote/comment) to get notified on progress: http://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-122181
Lets say that I have selected the word 'test' three times using ctr + d.
Is there a way to tab through the selections. So for example if I wanted to go to the second word and only change that one.
I seem to need this quite often but I cannot find it anywhere.
And I also know about the skipping with ctr + d and ctr + k but this is not what I mean.
The MultiEditUtils package supports this.
Just install the package and bind a key to the selection_fields command, e.g.
{ "keys": ["alt+d"], "command": "selection_fields" },
To use it just create your multiple selection and press the keybinding. Then you can use tab and shift+tab to tab through the selection. If you tab behind the last one or press escape, then the multiple selection will be restored.
Demo:
It sounds like what you want is search. Sublime's search is accessed via Control+F (Windows/Linux), or Command+F (Mac). Sublime's search behaves similarly to many other applications, often web browsers have this feature. You can use this to cycle through instances until you find the one you were looking for. If you then hit enter, search will exit and the cursor will stop at the currently selected instance of your word.
See Sublime's unofficial docs for more details about its full search capabilities.
Hit Control+F to bring up the search
Type the term you want to replace
Put your cursor at the beginning of your document
Hit Control+G to select one
instance after the other and change it
I'm using IDE 10.5 Community edition.
In one project, I have multiple modules. I also have opened multiple tabs in the editor from different modules.
Is there a way to compare the content of two different tabs in the editor, which can be from different modules?
Select two files (with pressed Ctrl) in project view panel → Right Mouse button → Compare Files.
Right click on the file in project view → Compare With... (Ctrl+D)
If you have opened one file in editor you can navigate in project view to another file and press right mouse button on that file Compare with Editor.
It is possible to compare file against your clipboard content. View → Compare With clipboard
Also you can use idea as external diff tool idea diff file1.txt file2.txt
Outdated; Old verison of IntelliJ: Also you can compare files from 'Commander' tab, just select two files in right and left panels, right click on any of them → Compare two files
There is a plugin Compare Tab With Editor which may not have existed when this question was asked. I'm using it with IntelliJ 2017.2.
There is an updated version for IDE versions 2020.3 — 2022.1, Compare Tab With Editor 2.
One simple solution is the 'Compare with Clipboard' function (in your contextual menu - right click), which allows you to compare the contents of an editor tab with whatever is in your clipboard. As long as you can copy something, you can compare it against a file...
In 2019, select your file and "compare with editor" (which is your opened tab)
I use this to have a config file loaded in intelliJ (which is changed by the server, not stored in my project) and need to compare it to a baseline (in my project)