keyboard-shortcuts

Is it possible to re-assign the Win + L hotkey to another executable/shortcut? Use-case - I would like to switch off the monitor of my laptop as soon as it is locked. I know of a executable which can lock and turn off the monitor but I do not want to change the way the system is locked (by running the program explicitly or by some other shortcut). It would be best if Win + L can be assigned to this executable. franc0is You need to set the following registry key to completely disable the Windows locking feature: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System]

I want to map ctrl-tab to :tabn, and ctrl-shift-tab to :tabp. I had it working for gVim in Windows XP, but moved it to my .vimrc in Ubuntu 9.10 and it doesn't work (vim 7.2). Here's the relevant section of my .vimrc: nmap <C-Tab> :tabn<CR> nmap <C-S-Tab> :tabp<CR> nmap <C-t> :tabnew<CR> <C-t> works fine, so mapping the ctrl key doesn't seem to be a problem. I really have no idea where to start! What could be going wrong here, considering it worked fine under Windows? More info: I'm running Ubuntu 9.10 server, with xorg and fluxbox installed on top. I'm using xterm as my terminal. Ctrl-tab

While working in IntelliJ IDEA, the keyboard occasionally locks in a way that delete or < > ^ keys don't work properly anymore, in a way that delete doesn't do anything anymore, and the arrow keys scroll the entire source code / editor section. I don't know if I am accidentially some kind of shortcut, but the only way I can get it back to normal again is closing and re-opening the IDE, which is annoying of course. I'm on Mac OS X Lion, latest IntelliJ IDEA CE (11.1.1), but also had it before with the previous versions. Check idea.log (Help | Reveal Log in ...) for exceptions. If you see PSI

I often have to debug java code which was written so that there is an interface and exactly one implementation of that interface. For instance there would be an interface Foo with exactly one implementation called FooImpl. In the following code if I ctrl-click on doThings it'll jump to Foo.java when I actually want to go to FooImpl.java to see the implementation. public void doStuff(Foo foo) { foo.doThings(); } When I end up at the interface I have to use ctrl-shift-r to open up FooImpl. It'd be really nice if I could do something lick ctrl-alt-click on doThings and end up inside FooImpl.java.

If I am in split-screen viewing 2 different buffers on Emacs and the cursor is on the top buffer, what's a quick way to move the cursor to the bottom buffer? Bonus question: if I know a command, is there an easy way to identify what key-combo it's bound to, if any? Rozuur To switch to other buffer use: C-x o . Describe key: C-h k . Here is a better solution when you open more than two windows(buffers) in one frame: (global-set-key (kbd "C-x <up>") 'windmove-up) (global-set-key (kbd "C-x <down>") 'windmove-down) (global-set-key (kbd "C-x <left>") 'windmove-left) (global-set-key (kbd "C-x <right

Is there a shortcut to run all cells in an IPython notebook? And if not, does this have a specific reason? For the latest jupyter notebook, (version 5) you can go to the 'help' tab in the top of the notebook and then select the option 'edit keyboard shortcuts' and add in your own customized shortcut for the 'run all' function. There is a menu shortcut to run all cells under Cell > "Run All". This isn't bound to a keyboard shortcut by default- you'll have to define your own custom binding from within the notebook, as described here . For example, to add a keyboard binding that lets you run all

I'm working on some legacy code that has a class that is 10,000+ lines of code and has 100s of methods. Is there a shortcut for any JetBrains IDE (since the shortcut would likely be shared across all of them) to collapse all the methods / functions so that only the method signatures are shown? Something like this: public String myMethod(String arg1, int arg2){...} public String mySecondMethod(String arg1, int arg2){...} lifus You may take a look at intellij code folding shortcuts . For Windows/Linux do: Ctrl + Shift + - For MAC use Command + Shift + - To unfold again do Ctrl + Shift + + or

This is a feature I have grown accustomed to in Eclipse ( Ctrl + Tab ). Is there an equivalent in Visual C++? Kyle Alons In Visual Studio 2013 and later there is a default keyboard shortcut for this: Ctrl + K , Ctrl + O (You will need to hold down Ctrl and type ko and then release Ctrl ) In earlier versions, see: Visual Studio Macro to switch between CPP and H files or Open Corresponding File in Visual Assist In Visual Studio 2013 a default keyboard shortcut for this is Ctrl + K , Ctrl + O Leo Davidson You could add this macro to your VS config (via Tools -> Macros -> Macro Explorer) then