Open Setings -> Keymap then search for “move line” via the upper right searchbox. Under the Code folder you’ll see: Move Statement Down Move Statement Up Move Line Down Move Line Up The actions you’re looking for are (as you may guess) the move line actions.
The shortcut to comment out or uncomment the selected text or current line: Windows: Ctrl+/ Mac: Command ⌘+/ Linux: Ctrl+Shift+/ Alternatively, use the menu: Edit > Comment For the block comment you may want to use: Windows: Ctrl+Shift+/ Mac: Command ⌘+Option/Alt+/
Ctrl+Shift+L Select all occurrences of current selection editor.action.selectHighlights Ctrl+F2 Select all occurrences of current word editor.action.changeAll Please refer for more information here.
Yep! This is the Introduce Variable refactoring. By default, select some text, and then hit Ctrl + Alt + V (for Mac: ⌘+⌥+V). If the expression is incomplete or invalid, IntelliJ will still make a good guess about what you meant and try to fix it for you.
For anyone else who wants to set Eclipse style goto definition, you need to create .sublime-mousemap file in Sublime User folder. Windows – create Default (Windows).sublime-mousemap in %appdata%\Sublime Text 3\Packages\User Linux – create Default (Linux).sublime-mousemap in ~/.config/sublime-text-3/Packages/User Mac – create Default (OSX).sublime-mousemap in ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 3/Packages/User Now open that file and put the following … Read more
For the latest jupyter notebook, (version 5) you can go to the ‘help’ tab in the top of the notebook and then select the option ‘edit keyboard shortcuts’ and add in your own customized shortcut for the ‘run all’ function.
It seems a bug: http://www.sublimetext.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=3&t=11157&start=0 As a workaround, go to Preferences->Key Bindings – User and add these keybindings (if you’re using Linux): { “keys”: [“ctrl+7”], “command”: “toggle_comment”, “args”: { “block”: false } }, { “keys”: [“ctrl+shift+7”], “command”: “toggle_comment”, “args”: { “block”: true } } Update: This also works on Windows 8 (see @Sosi’s comment)
To write the entire contents of the scrollback buffer to a file, type Ctrl + A and : to get to command mode, then hardcopy -h <filename> In older versions of screen, if you just do hardcopy -h, it just writes to the file -h. This was fixed in version 4.2.0, so hardcopy -h writes … Read more
Alt + F1 (or Alt + Shift + 1 for linux) almost does what you want. You need to hit Enter afterwards as IDEA allows multiple “targets” for navigation (project structure, file structure etc). (Note you can also set AutoScroll to Source and AutoScroll from source using the two “boxes with arrows” buttons above the … Read more
Put the cursor in the variable. Note: the key is to start with an empty selection. Don’t highlight; just put your cursor there. Press ⌘D as needed. Not on a Mac? Use CtrlD. Didn’t work? Try again, making sure to start with nothing selected. More commands: Find All: Ctrl⌘G selects all occurences at once. Not … Read more