The Option key (the Mac name for the Alt key) by default has other uses. Press Command+O to open the list of profiles, select Default (I assume that is the profile you are using), and click “Edit Profiles…”. In the resulting window, click on the “Keys” tab, and select “+Esc” for one or both option … Read more
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 )
You can do =begin [Multi line comment] =end =begin and =end must be at the beginning of the line (not indented at all). Source Also, in TextMate you can press Command + / to toggle regular comments on a highlighted block of code. Source
Try the following instead: let mapleader=” ” And remember to write the following line before that, to make sure spacebar doesn’t have any mapping beforehand: nnoremap <SPACE> <Nop>
Selecting all the text you wish to format and pressing CtrlK, CtrlF shortcut applies the indenting and space formatting. As specified in the Formatting pane (of the language being used) in the Text Editor section of the Options dialog. See VS Shortcuts for more.
UPDATE – March 2016 Since this question is getting some attention, I wanted to remind everyone that you can toggle between the editor and the terminal window easily enough with a built in action. By default it is mapped to Alt+F12 and ⌥F12. To check other mappings, view it in the menu at View > … Read more
Use Ctrl + Alt + Left and Ctrl + Alt + Right For Mac, use Command + Option + Left and Command + Option + Right If these don’t work for you, it is possible that these keys are assigned for some of the functions of your OS/video drivers, you can either disable the shortcuts … Read more
Swapping CTRL and CAPS LOCK Go into System Preferences Enter the Keyboard & Mouse preference pane In the Keyboard tab, click Modifier Keys… Swap the actions for Caps Lock and Control. Using ALT/OPTION as META In the menu bar, click Terminal Click Preferences… Under the Settings tab, go to the Keyboard tab Check the box … Read more
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.
I use a minor mode for all my “override” key bindings: (defvar my-keys-minor-mode-map (let ((map (make-sparse-keymap))) (define-key map (kbd “C-i”) ‘some-function) map) “my-keys-minor-mode keymap.”) (define-minor-mode my-keys-minor-mode “A minor mode so that my key settings override annoying major modes.” :init-value t :lighter ” my-keys”) (my-keys-minor-mode 1) This has the added benefit of being able to turn … Read more