keyboard-shortcuts

Ctrl + F11 is the "Run" keyboard shortcut in Eclipse. But for me, that only works if a Main class is active in the editor. For any of the other 100+ java files in my workspace, eclipse pops up a dialog, complaining "Editor does not contain a main type". This makes the Ctrl + F11 shortcut nearly useless. I either have to press Ctrl + Alt + T , name of main class, Ctrl + F11 , or use the mouse. Do I have something misconfigured? What can I do to make Ctrl + F11 really run my program, no matter which file is active in the editor? Or is everybody using the Ctrl + F11 shortcut like that? edit: I'm

I'm just getting back to visual studio 2010 after using phpStorm (jetBrain's product) and I'm missing all the nice shortcut keys. I've installed visual studio 2010 with resharper but am still missing some of the nice features. I can't figure out how to "navigate back" in my code. For example if I'm navigating to various method definitions and then I want to navigate back to where I just was how do I do this? I believe that in phpstorm I would press Ctrl + Alt + Left to go navigate back and Ctrl + Alt + Right if I wanted to go forward. It would keep a history so I could just keep going back as

I am trying to get Undo/Redo keyboard shortcuts working in my WPF application (I have my own custom functionality implemented using the Command Pattern ). It seems, however, that the TextBox control is intercepting my "Undo" RoutedUICommand. What is the simplest way to disable this so that I can catch Ctrl+Z at the root of my UI tree? I would like to avoid putting a ton of code/XAML into each TextBox in my application if possible. The following briefly demonstrates the problem: <Window x:Class="InputBindingSample.Window1" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation" xmlns

For example if I have some code like: foo = bar("abc", "def", true, callback); Is there a nice command to move true to the 1st or 2nd position leaving the commas intact? P.S as a bonus my friend want to know if this works in Emacs too. In Vim if you place the cursor at the start of the first word and do dWWP then it will have the desired effect. Here is a breakdown: dW delete the current word, including the comma and the following whitespace W move to the start of the next word P insert the deleted text before the cursor This will work if there are further parameters after the pair to be

This question already has answers here : Why can't I handle a KeyboardInterrupt in python? (6 answers) Possible Duplicate: Why can't I handle a KeyboardInterrupt in python? I was playing around with some Python code and created an infinite loop: y = 0 x = -4 itersLeft = x while(itersLeft<0): y = y + x itersLeft = itersLeft - 1 print "y = ",y, "itersLeft = ", itersLeft print y Is there a keyboard shortcut that would allow me to stop the looping - allowing me to fix the loop and then restart it? I've tried Ctrl + C and didn't have any luck. If it helps I'm using a Windows 7 environment. Thanks.

In Visual Studio, I always use Ctrl + Tab and Ctrl + Shift + Tab to navigate between documents. I see that Eclipse has Ctrl + F6 to navigate between editors, but this isn't nearly the same behavior. The difference being, pressing it once and then again will get you moving back and forth between two files, whereas in VS, it will cause you to navigate forward based on the tab order in the editor. Any ideas on how I can replicate VS's behavior? Looking at Keys in the preferences dialog, there are commands for "Next editor" and "Previous editor", bound to Ctrl + Alt + Right / Left . I use Ctrl +