This can be easily done if the first letters are latin characters. But this method does not work with non-latin (for example cyrillic) characters. Just press Ctrl+F, enable “Regular Expression” checkbox, and search for ^(.) replace with (Replace All) \u\1 “. matches newline” checkbox has to be unchecked
There is no shortcut in the default keymap, but you can assign it in Keymap settings for the Close All action.
There is a space between ⌘K and M in the documentation for Mac: Change Language Mode ⌘K M workbench.action.editor.changeLanguageMode So, on Mac: press ⌘ and K at the same time, release and then only press M. On Windows the corresponding shortcut is similar: press CTRLandK together, release and then press M
On the Mac, use the Command + . keys to pop up a menu of Quick Fix suggestions. On Windows, use the Ctrl + . keys. Then just select the Quick Fix suggestion that you want to apply to your code. Example on the Mac:
Visual Studio 2015 – Update 1 Added Edit.GoToImplementation which appeared in the context menu, but there was no keyboard shortcut associated with it by default. Visual Studio 2015 – Update 2 Added a default shortcut of Ctrl + F12
The following solution works on JupyterLab (I currently have version 2.2.6): You must first open the Keyboard Shortcuts configuration file. In JupyterLab you can find it in Settings -> Advanced Settings Editor then selecting the “Keyboard Shortcuts” option in the left panel and then editing the “User Preferences” tab at the right. Expanding on sherdim’s … Read more
Try using go to symbol in workspace (bound to ⌘T by default). This should be implemented by dart and other language extensions. It’s up to each extension to determine how this feature works. JS/TS includes symbols from imported libraries for example, but this behavior may differ between extensions
The best I’ve come up with so far is Ctrl + F7 to flip to the Problems view, then ↓ to pick the topmost error, then Enter to go to it (which returns focus to the editor).
Not sure for linux but in window u can do this Right click on toolbar at top select customise quick access toolbar then follow this Update: Foxit version 2.4.1 By default, they provide for highlight light text using Ctrl+h (Linux)
You can use Script Assistant’s Auto-Completion with the Option + Esc key.