I just keep the keyboard with US layout when coding and only switch to local layout (italian) when writing text that requires accented letters or other language specific characters. After all it’s just a keypress to switch and nothing beats US layout for programming. I tried a bit but found that specifying lots of mappings …
This problem can be solved with the help of the keymap option. It allows to define an alternate keyboard mapping to use in modes requiring text input. To switch between the default and alternate keymaps while in Insert, Replace, or Command-line mode (but not Normal mode), use Ctrl+^ (Ctrl+6). Changing the keymap affects text input …
I just created a repository with part of IntelliJ bindings migrated to an xCode template(including the custom duplicate line). Feel free to give it a look, try it and keep improving it. Sadly the only way we can achieve this is doing it manually. https://github.com/FrangSierra/Xcode-IntelliJ-Keybinds There is also another repository with the color theme of …
Remove or replace the Cmd + Shift + / shortcut in your mac. Apple menu-> System Preferences-> Keyboard -> Shortcuts.
There is not a built-in option for this. You would need to configure a custom quick list to do such. Open the Settings dialog and go to “Quick Lists” (It’s under “Appearance & Behavior” in IDEA 14) Click the add button to the right of the middle pane Give your list a name Click the …
According to Andrey Dernov from JetBrains Support: You use abbreviation added in keymap for quick search an action when “Search everywhere” (double Shift). After adding “foobar” abbreviation to Git annotation command. I can find the abbreviation and invoke the command with double Shift. Unfortunately, the functionality does not support partial entry. I personally find Shift-⌘-A …
Check http://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2014/03/intellij-idea-13-1-rc-introduces-sublime-text-style-multiple-selections/ Select next occurrence: Alt + J (Ctrl + G for Mac OS X) Unselect next occurrence: Shift + Alt + J (Shift + Ctrl + G for Mac OS X) Select all occurrences: Shift + Ctrl + Alt + J (Ctrl + Cmd + G for Mac OS X) Remove all selections: Esc …
Yes, JetBrains is hearing. ) I’ll pass your suggestion over to the IntelliJ team. Not sure how it goes from there but it’s worth a try.
Just add the escape sequences in iTerm settings as global shortcut keys. Word backward (option-arrowleft): Same with word forward, just use F.
^? is the delete character; the backspace character is ^H. Only one of these is recognized by your terminal as “erase”, and this is determined by the terminal settings, stty. (bash and other shells understand this as a problem and do special things to recognize both) If your terminal emulator (ssh, putty, xterm, whatever) disagrees …