In Sublime Text 2, I'm running a Python script (for loop) continuously print out some results in the output panel.
I accidentally pressed the search shortcut (Ctrl + f) and the search panel appeared. The output panel disappeared.
Is there a way to call back (great to have the printed out contents) the output panel?
Thank you.
In Sublime 2, in order to call up the build results window you can use the Tools > Build Results > Show Build Results menu item.
If you're using Sublime 3, the same menu item exists but is also bound to a key as well (check the menu item to see what it is for your platform), and you can click on the panel chooser icon in the bottom left of the window to open a menu that displays all panels and choose the output panel from there.
If you're using one of the beta builds for Sublime 4, the same options exist as for Sublime 3 but you have to right click on the panel chooser icon to open the panel menu, as a left click instead toggles the state of the side bar.
Regardless of the version of Sublime that you're using, the build results can only be displayed in a window where at least one build has been performed (each window has its own panel). For Sublime 3 and 4 that means that the panel won't appear in the panel chooser for windows that haven't completed a build yet.
I use the keyboard shortcut CTRL+ALT+R for this, to avoid to have to open the menu Tools > Build Results > Show Build results each time.
For this, just add the following line in your Default (Windows).sublime-keymap file:
{ "keys": ["ctrl+alt+r"], "command": "show_panel", "args": { "panel": "output.exec" } },
Related
I tried everything written here.
restart
setting root folder
checking power safe
But it was not solved
My screen does not show any color. Everything is white and black.
Control space is not working and there is no code completion.
File->Settings->Editor->Colors &Fonts and choose your scheme
or
On IntelliJ press 'Ctrl Alt + S' [ press ctrl alt and S together], this will open 'Setting popup'
In Search panel 'left top search 'Theme' keyword.
In left panel itself you can see 'Appearance', click on this
Right side panel you can see Theme: and drop down with following option
Screenshot
Check associations for "Text" in Preferences | Editor | File Types, if it contains .java, remove it.
On mac in NetBeans 8.2 I have a panel with a run button.
It's a bit strange to me after Visual Studio that there is no Stop button there. Is there a simple way to add it?
It should do the same as Shift+command+fn+delete or Stop Build/Run
It's a bit tricky to restart it every time to test my changes.
I don't think it is possible to easily do what you want.
The only place the Stop icon/button appears in NetBeans is in the Output window, and that is not available for reuse elsewhere, so NetBean's View > Toolbars > Customize functionality won't be of any use.
However....it is trivial to specify a shortcut key for the action associated with the Run > Stop Build/Run menu entry:
In NetBeans select Tools > Options
Click the Keymap icon. All the actions will be listed, along with their shortcuts.
Type Stop in the Search field to locate the Stop Build/Run action.
For the listed action named Stop Build/Run click the ellipsis and select Edit... from the popup menu.
The cursor will move to the Shortcut field. You can now select any available shortcut. For example, in the screen shot below I pressed the ALT key, and then selected ALT+T from the drop menu of available shortcuts.
Then, you can just submit ALT-T from the keyboard to terminate a running application, instead clicking the Stop button in the Output window, or selecting Run > Stop Build / Run.
I know that you were asking for a toolbar solution, but in the absence of one perhaps a keyboard shortcut is a viable alternative.
I want to have the editor itself below for easy access. I've tried dragging it below, moving it on another window but still no good. Is this a limitation for view control?
Unfortunately the database console editor is a normal editor tab and can't be placed anywhere else except with the other editor tabs.
Perhaps if you right click the database console editor tab and choose "Move Down" (which splits the editor screen horizontally) you will get closer to the layout you desire?
If I'm understanding you correctly, you want to be able to use IntelliJ IDEA's database console mode, but with the "output" of commands on top, and the "commands" (which is shown as another editor tab) below them. While the editor tabs stay in the "middle" of the IDE and can't really be moved (beyond splitting the window to be able to see multiple editor tabs at once), the "Database Console" tool window can be moved.
Right-click on the "Database Console" tab, choose "Move to", and then "Top". It will then be docked at the top, above the editor tabs.
As the title,
I want to use compare function.
Compare files func need to select one file in Project window, then I can use "Compare file with editor".
There's a problem :
I need to find the file step by step by clicking folder in Project window.
Is there anyway to show active panel in Project window quickly?
Press Alt + F1 or click on that symbol in the project panel:
Source
I would like to have a keyboard shortcut in IntelliJ IDEA that has the following effect: the tree in the project tool window expands to show the currently open class (or file), and this class becomes selected in the tree.
Is this possible?
Navigate (View in older versions)| Select In... (Alt+F1), Project View (Enter).
It's also possible to enable Autoscroll from Source option in the Project View so that current file is automatically selected.
IntelliJ IDEA 2019
Left click on the wheel > Always Select Opened File
There is also: Open Files with Single Click - the selected file from the tree view will be opened in the right side.
Old IntelliJ versions
Right click on Project/Packages area > Autoscroll from Source
or
Left click on the wheel > Autoscroll from Source
There is also: Autoscroll to Source - the selected file from the tree view will be opened in the right side.
Try
Alt F1(Select Target dialogue) + Enter.
Click at this icon on the top of tree-box.
you can do this also using the upper dynamic menu that change for every opened file. just click twice on the last folder and the file will be on the same folder branch
also good for pycharm
You can also make your own key combo to the "select in tree view" via prefs. I often do: shift + cmd + a and then just write select in.. and then press enter.