On Windows and Linux: Ctrl + K then Ctrl + U for uppercase Ctrl + K then Ctrl + L for lowercase On Mac: Cmd + K then Cmd + U for uppercase Cmd + K then Cmd + L for lowercase
In the Atom IDE: Open file>settings Click “+” (install) Search for a terminal package called “platformio-ide-terminal” Click “install”. Press Crtl+` to toggle the terminal
Under your Atom Preferences go to Packages tab and search for whitespace. Click on the whitespace package and uncheck Ensure Single Trailing Newline option
If you Cmd-F and open the search pane, there is a “.*” button at the right side. Click it and now it’s regex mode. I find (http.*)\{\.uri\} and replace to [$1]($1)
I had the same issue and atom-goto-definition (package name goto-definition) worked like charm for me. Please try once. You can download directly from Atom. This package is DEPRECATED. Please check it in Github.
Visual Studio Code is built using web technologies on top of Github’s Electron. Electron is an app runtime for writing native apps that uses Chromium (which Google Chrome is built on) for rendering the interface and node.js for local APIs (example: file system access), it was built primarily as the shell for Github’s Atom code … Read more
According to this, cmd + / should do it. And for Windows and Linux, it is ctrl + /.
See Soft Tabs and Tab Length under Settings > Editor Settings. To toggle indentation modes quickly you can use Ctrl-Shift-P and search for Editor: Toggle Soft Tabs.
Atom does not have a built-in command for formatting html. However, you can install the atom-beautify package to get this behavior. Press CTRL + SHFT + P to bring up the command palette (CMD + SHFT + P on a Mac). Type Install Packages to bring up the package manager. Type beautify into the search … Read more
Update: I now have a paid script that will set up a proper Ruby environment for you with a single command! I also updated my guide that explains the various ways you can install Ruby gems on a Mac and why I only recommend using a version manager like chruby and ruby-install. You are correct … Read more