keyboard-shortcuts

We can close a Tool Window with Shift+Esc . What is the shortcut to hide a Tool Window? I have tried Ctrl+M, Ctrl+H to no avail. For example, when the Locals window is open, I can close it with Shift+Esc but not hide it. Closing a tool window preserves its state and actually works like hiding. Maybe you want to assign a shortcut to the Window.AutoHide command (also available in the main Window menu). 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26372383/shortcut-to-hide-a-tool-window

Is there a keyboard shortcut or how can I set up a keyboard shortcut in IntelliJ to either: Go up/down several lines at a time (e.g. 5 or 10) Jump up/down a method in a class Go into a method hierarchy and then scroll up and down a method list Or are their better ways to quickly navigate through code files with the keyboard? Heather92065 IntelliJ is incredibly flexible with so many shortcuts it's hard to remember them all. I didn't find a current builtin solution for your first shortcut request: "1. Go up/down several lines at a time (e.g. 5 or 10)" However, a macro can be created and mapped

Is it possible to make emacs interpet an fn key as a modifier key? Can I bind f6, f.ex. to hyper? I had this: (setq ns-function-modifier 'hyper) ; set Mac's Fn key to type Hype And tried to do this: (setq <f6> 'hyper) But the latter did not work. I'd prefer not making the OS as a whole see f9 as some sort of modifier key (making it possible to more easily use the function keys for different purposes in other apps). Edit: It seems like one possible solution is to bind f9 to C-x @ h but when I try to get the documentation for the function C-x @ or C-x @ h I don't get any result. (It only shows a

I have been using vim for a couple of years now, and though I have learnt a lot of time saving shortcuts, but I have never used the Visual mode, which is supposed to be all powerful : ... Visual block mode (to edit columns) is something many editors lack, but that I can't live without. I have shocked and awed people at work using just this, making some edit in a few keypresses that someone would've otherwise spent ten minutes doing manually . I want to understand why and when should I be using Visual mode. Can someone give me an example of "making some edit in a few keypresses that someone

I have written a piece of code in python, in which I am asking questions and users should give their input. Sometimes, these questions are difficult for the user to understand(they are non-english). So most of the time they want to copy paste the sentence into google translate. However, since this code is running in the command prompt,they have to select the text and using "right click --> copy" they can copy the text into google translate. Sometimes, by mistake the press "ctrl+c"(it is natural for everyone to use this combination for copying). Doing this will terminate the code, and they have

Good day, This question comes from the question on aborting evaluation of the full sequence of inputs . I think it is probably possible to achieve the desired behavior by redefining FrontEndEventActions for two events: "EvaluateCells" (or pressing Shift + Enter ) and for pressing Alt + . . It should be something like: SetOptions[$FrontEndSession, FrontEndEventActions -> {"EvaluateCells" :> Last$PreRead, {{"Alt", "."} :> AbortAllNextInputs}}] or SetOptions[$FrontEndSession, FrontEndEventActions -> {{{"ShiftKey", "ReturnKeyDown"} :> Last$PreRead} {{"Alt", "."} :> AbortAllNextInputs}}] Where

How do I detect when a shortcut key such as Ctrl + O is pressed in a WPF (independently of any particular control)? I tried capturing KeyDown but the KeyEventArgs doesn't tell me whether or not Control or Alt is down. private void Window_KeyDown(object sender, KeyEventArgs e) { if (e.KeyboardDevice.Modifiers == ModifierKeys.Control) { // CTRL is down. } } I finally figured out how to do this with Commands in XAML. Unfortunately if you want to use a custom command name (not one of the predefined commands like ApplicationCommands.Open) it is necessary to define it in the codebehind, something

My program spawns "ssh" as a child process, conntects to a server and is then able to write to the stream and read its output. This all works fine. When I write "ls" to the process stream I get a list of the files. But now, I want send key shortcuts to this process, so that I can abort the running process in the ssh session. I know this can also be done through the stream, but where can I read about WHAT I must send to the process to make it understand my key shortcuts? Thanks for any help! With a normal ssh session, sending '~' after a newline is the escape character to control the ssh