You can find it in Preferences->KeyMap: “Select next Tab in multi-editor file”: The keymap depends on the platform: On Mac: CRTL+SHIFT+RIGHT On windows/Linux it is ALT + Shift + Left/Right. You can change it on the KeyMap panel. You can find the buttons to switch between design, text and preview in top right bar: With … Read more
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+/
What I normally do is e . (e-space-dot) which gives me a browsable current directory – then I can / – search for name fragments, just like finding a word in a text file. I find that generally good enough, simple and quick.
I found a solution for my problem while writing my question ! Going into my remote session i tried two key combinations, and it solved the problem on my Desktop : Alt+Enter and Ctrl+Enter (i don’t know which one solved the problem though) I tried to reproduce the problem, but i couldn’t… but i’m almost … Read more
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.
Select your code => F1 => “Join Lines” You can also create a keyboard shortcut for this command editor.action.joinLines Default shortcut on Mac is Ctrl+J
In Visual Studio Code for Mac… To move a line UP: ⌥+↑ (alt + up arrow key) To move a line DOWN: ⌥+↓ (alt + down arrow key) See here for a reference on Basic Editing Key Bindings in Visual Studio Code.
Under ArchLinux with PyCharm CE 3.1 works the combination Ctrl + Alt + Left. This is the way I find out the combination: (Right click) Go To -> Implementation(s) Double Shift -> Back There is an option Back in the section Actions Ctrl + Shift + A And then the cursor comes back
Here’s a tip sheet I wrote up once, with the commands I actually use regularly: References vim documentation online advanced vim tips more useful tips and graphical cheat sheet General Nearly all commands can be preceded by a number for a repeat count. eg. 5dd delete 5 lines <Esc> gets you out of any mode … Read more
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.