{ “keys”: [“ctrl+-“], “command”: “noop” } Binding a key to a no-operation or anything which wouldn’t carry a command behavior, such as “hello”, should work. This would also keep the body of the binding if you change your mind in the future.
If you go to Options->Panel-Options and tick the “Lynx-like motion” option you can use left-arrow to go to the parent directory and right-arrow to enter a directory.
This assumes you have other languages already added in Language Support. (To check this, Menu > Language Support) Now to make the keyboard language appear in the Panel: Menu > Keyboard > Layouts > Add (+) The icon ‘en’ or your language should now appear in the right panel tray. Click it to switch language. … Read more
In Atom you can just use Ctrl + Up. You can find these options on Atom menu : Edit > Lines > Move Line Up
Using predefined shortcuts in iTerm2 you can Move tabs Left: Cmd+Shift+Left Right Cmd+Shift+Right And according to http://teohm.com/blog/2012/03/22/working-effectively-with-iterm2 you can Switch between tabs Next tab: Cmd+Shift+] Previous tab: Cmd+Shift+[
You should see Sublime Column Selection: Using the Mouse Different mouse buttons are used on each platform: OS X Left Mouse Button + ⌥ OR: Middle Mouse Button Add to selection: ⌘ Subtract from selection: ⇧+⌘ Windows Right Mouse Button + Shift OR: Middle Mouse Button Add to selection: Ctrl Subtract from selection: Alt Linux … Read more
For those who arrived on this question using Visual Studio 2013 or above, the feature is built right into the program. Just use AltUp and AltDown to move the line with your cursor—or the selected lines—up and down. If you wish to rebind it in Tools > Options > Environment > Keyboard, the keys are … Read more
command+d on OSX control+d on Windows/Linux You can find all the default keybindings by going to Preferences > Keybindings – Default and perusing the list.
I don’t think the inline method call hierarchy exists (please enlighten me if I am wrong). Ctrl + Alt + H shows the call hierarchy in the tool window Alt + F7 opens the dialog to find the usages Ctrl + F7 finds the usages in the same file
IDEA has the same keystrokes as Eclipse for camel-case words, but you have to have the CamelHumps option turned on (it’s in Settings -> Editor -> General -> Smart Keys -> Use “CamelHumps” words )