How do I execute this shortcut? What key combination is that? I don't get what ",," means.
You press ctrl+, at the same time, release them, then press s.
Related
How to enable code completion in PhpStorm only with Tab key, and other keys (e.g. Enter) should be disabled? Can't find this option in settings.
The problem is in the conflict between code completion and live templates. They both use the same shortcuts('tab' and 'enter'). I don't know why. How to separate them?
Completing code items can be configured via "Choose Lookup Item" actions in Settings\Preferences | Keymap:
Change or remove the assigned shortcut as #LazyOne suggested.
You can also change the key to expand live templates with:
So you can eventually configure this in any way you want.
Is there a way to detect editor exit event in Sublime 2?
It is not listed in the API reference and I've tried using EventListener.on_close, but that works only for detecting view closing, which is not what I need.
I just want to execute something before the editor exits, is that possible?
There is no way to do this in ST2. In ST3, you could try to capture the exit command by using sublime_plugin.EventListener.on_window_command(), or possibly on_text_command() (not sure what kind of command exit is, probably do both for safety), but I've never tried it myself.
So I'm using the MySQL Workbench SQL Editor 5.2.45 CE
However whenever I try to close a tab using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl+W, instead of closing the tab it prints out "ETB" in the query editor instead and does not close the tab...
Any idea what's causing this and how to resolve it?
You are probably working on Windows. The ETB output is from the editor when the hotkey is not handled in the UI and hits the editors input processor without being defined for an action (like select word or copy to clipboard). The editor control is a Scintilla instance which is able to also display non-printable characters.
The hotkey Ctrl+W was previously used to close tabs, but since Ctrl+F4 is much more common on Windows it was changed. So use Ctrl+F4 in the future instead.
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 am using Chrome's JavaScript debugger to work on my code, but I am finding it very inconvenient to constantly move my mouse over to the Go, Step Over and Step In buttons. I find it much easier to hit a function key, like I would in Visual Studio or most graphical debuggers really, do perform those actions.
I can not find any documentation to suggest that such keybindings are available, but I can scarcely believe that such crucial functionality would be over-looked by the Chromium team.
Can anyone offer any help or insight?
If you press F1 while in the debugger, you can see a list of shortcuts.
Examples:
- F8 or <Ctrl>+/ : Continue
- F10 or <Ctrl>+' : Step over
- F11 or <Ctrl>+; : Step into
- <Shift>+F11 or <Ctrl>+<Shift>+; : Step out
- <Ctrl>+G : Go to Line
I believe this is what you are looking for http://trac.webkit.org/wiki/WebInspector
Ctrl + Shift + J for Javascript debugger. Is that the tool you are looking for? Very handy :)
ohh, and for step functions, F10 for step over, F11 is step into. Same as the VS keys, except F5 refreshes the page.