shortcut

For one of my Linux applications, I have the application binary, a launcher.sh script (for the LD_LIBRARY_PATH) and a .desktop file, all in the same folder. I'd like to use a relative path rather than an absolute path for the icon. I've tried: Icon=app.svg Icon=./app.svg Icon=$PWD/app.svg Icon=$(dirname %k)/app.svg but none of these work (only Icon=/path/to/app.svg ). If it's not possible to specify a relative path and I must use a workaround, I was thinking I could regenerate the icon path in the .desktop file every time the launcher.sh script is run. What would be the best way to do that?

I couldn't find such feature in VS's shortcut list. Is there anyway? Mitch Wheat If you want to copy a line, simply place cursor somewhere in that line and hit CTRL + C To cut an entire line CTRL + X @Sean found what I was looking for: To disable this default behavior remove the checkmark (or check to re-enable) Apply cut or copy commands to blank lines when there is no selection Accessed from the menu bar: Tools | Options | Text Editor | All languages You can also enter copy into the options search box for quicker access [Tested in VS2008, 2010, 2017] Clicking the line 3 times does the trick

What is the keymap for navigating to the matching brace in IntelliJ IDEA? public void blah() {| ... } If | is my cursor, I would like to jump to the closing brace with this keymap. dhable I've only verified this with IntelliJ 9 but: On Windows: Ctrl + } will move to the close bracket. Ctrl + { will move to the open bracket. On Mac: Use cmd instead of Ctrl . As an alternative to Ctrl + } and Ctrl + { you can by default use Ctrl + Alt + Shift + 9 and Ctrl + Alt + Shift + 8 respectively. I haven't even tried to remember that yet. ;) Also in Settings -> (IDE Settings ->) Keymap -> Editor Actions

I am developing a WebGL driven application and I want to launch chrome like this from the command line: open -a Google\ Chrome --args --disable-web-security I just don't want to have to type that in every single time. Is there a way to easily turn that into a one word command? I am using a mac if it matters. Just make an alias in your .bashrc or .bash_profile alias ogc='open -a Google\ Chrome --args --disable-web-security' And then reload your shell. exec $SHELL Now, every time you type ogc (or whatever you want to call it) in your terminal, it will run the full command open -a Google\ Chrome

Just tired of typing console.log again and again, and do not find a way like 'Sysout + Control + Space' in Eclipse will create System.out.println(). There's a predefined Postfix template that allows you to type .log after a JavaScript expression or string and hit Tab to transform it to console.log(). You can also create a Live template (see Preferences | Editor | Live templates) that would expand into a code snippet once you type the selected abbreviation and hit Tab. Update: there's now also a plugin that allows you to add console.log with a shortcut: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin

Is there a short way to call a function twice or more consecutively in Python? For example: do() do() do() maybe like: 3*do() I would: for _ in range(3): do() The _ is convention for a variable whose value you don't care about. You might also see some people write: [do() for _ in range(3)] however that is slightly more expensive because it creates a list containing the return values of each invocation of do() (even if it's None ), and then throws away the resulting list. I wouldn't suggest using this unless you are using the list of return values. You could define a function that repeats the

In previous Xcode version , I could jump to definition with simple Cmd + click on that method/variable . But in Xcode 9, I feel uncomfortable to jump to definition . Does anyone has a better solution for jumping to definition in Xcode 9 ? I am tired of selecting options from dropdown list. user8315745 Ashish and Ghulam's answers were great but it still kinda bugged me that things had changed and I couldn't jump to definition as before. Then I found this... Xcode9Beta2-Preferences->Navigation->Command-click on Code:->Jump To Definition : Solution 1: Go to Xcode menu Click on Preferences Select