Confluence Insert (better Insert Jira Issue) Keyboard Shortcut - keyboard-shortcuts

What's the keyboard shortcut in Atlassian Confluence to activate the 'menu bar'?
Better still - what's the keyboard shortcut to activate the 'Insert' option on the menu?
Better still - what's the keyboard shortcut to activate the 'Insert Jira Issue/Filter' option on the Insert menu?

To insert a JIRA issue. (Opens the Insert JIRA Issue dialog.): Ctrl+Shift+J
Look at Keyboard Shortcuts in Atlassian documentation.

Related

How do I open ctrlp plugin file suggestions in Insert mode?

I'm using CtrlP plugin to switch to other files in Vim by pressing Ctrl-p. But this only works in normal mode. I want to trigger it by pressing the same set of keys in insert mode as well. How can I do that? I couldn't find any mapping for insert mode in the help doc.
Tried inoremap <C-p> <Esc>:CtrlP<CR> and it worked. Credit goes to #statox, who answered this question here

Intellij IDEA 2019.1: what is a keyboard shortcut for "Merge from..." (Subversion working copies information)?

I'm looking for a keybinding to open: Version Control tool window | Subversion Working Copies Information Tab | Merge from
I can't find information about it in Intellij help nor in IDE itself.
Page https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/select-branch.html tells about Shift+Enter combination which doesn't work (Intellij IDEA version 2019.1). I cannot navigate to link "Merge from..." with cursor keys either (I can select Refresh but no other option on this tab).
I was also looking for appropriate option in Settings -> Keymap to assign some key to it but I only see option for Git merge.
There is no keymap entry for this action, unfortunately - https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-156269

Keyboard Shortcut to go full screen in Webstorm/IntelliJ Terminal tool window from terminal?

I googled but have not found any solving documentation/thread regarding this:
Is there a way to set keyboard shortcut to go full screen in Webstorm Terminal tool window from Terminal window?
I know shortcut shift+Command+' but that doesn't work for me inside terminal. I know by double clicking it you can toggle it to full screen but wondering that is it possible to set keyboard shortcut to do it as I do this operation often.
Try the "Maximize tool window" command in the menu - Window->Active Tool Window->Maximize tool window
Or from terminal tool menu - Resize-> Maximize tool window
Warning! The following shortcut only works if "Override IDE shortcuts" option is disabled
To map a shortcut to this, open the Preferences dialog and type "Maximize tool window" to search the settings. It should find a match in the keymap section, and you can then use it to assign a shortcut.
It will warn you if you already have something assigned to your choice.
Warning! The following option will cause some problems in Terminal, for example, editing in vim (Esc key) etc.
Also, you can to checkout the "Override IDE shortcuts" setting in the Terminal section of the Preferences. This is enabled by default - I turn it off and find it resolves a lot of niggles I have with using the terminal. The shortcut above only works if it's disabled.
In Mac cmd+shift+fn+12 will do the trick
I mostly like zen mode - cmd(ctrl)+K,Z
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Double press 'escape' from anywhere will bring you back to editor tab.

How to bind an action to multiple shortcut keys in Intellij?

I want to bind some of IntelliJ IDEA shortcut keys, but at the same time keep the default bindings in place in case anyone wants to use my IDE (e.g. pair programming).
Is there a way to assign multiple shortcuts to one action in IntelliJ IDEA? Or is there a plugin that does this?
It's supported out of the box, just add new keyboard shortcuts to the action, old shortcuts will be kept. Note that you can't add a shortcut that conflicts with some other action.
In Settings -> Keymap, there isn't anything preventing multiple shortcuts from being assigned to the same action. Select "Add Keyboard Shortcut" and assign your shortcut. After it is saved, select "Add Keyboard Shortcut" again with your next shortcut. Both should now work.
This was testing with Intellij IDEA 9.0.

Intellij IdeaVim change keys

I would really like to be able to use IdeaVIM but I am unable to figure out where I can set my custom vim key mappings. For example instead of using Esc I would like to use Ctrl-C and instead of using hjkl I like to use wasd.
I have all these already set in my .vimrc but IdeaVIM failed to load them. I can copy them over manually to whatever file is needed but there is no documentation on how to do this.
As of IdeaVim 0.35 (released 2014-05-15), key mappings in ~/.ideavimrc are supported. You can put source ~/.vimrc in that file if you want to include mappings from ~/.vimrc.
Release announcement
VIM-288
(Note: This question could probably be considered a duplicate of this other StackOverflow question.)
I've done this myself, and its pretty easy in IntelliJ 11. I know that in previous versions (9, maybe?) setting up keymap values is significantly different.
In IntelliJ 11 you can do the following:
Go to Settings
Select Keymap from the left menu
Search for Exit Insert Mode on the right side and associate whatever key you want to use, such as CTRL-C
If you like to have Vim plugin installed (I find it very handy for typing) and at the same time have Ctrl+C and Ctrl+V working for copy and paste actions, do the following:
In the IntelliJ Idea, click on File > Setting. On the left pane, expand Editor and click on Vim Emulation.
Here, under the Shortcut column, find Ctrl+C and change it's Handler (under Handler column) to IDE instead of Vim.
Repeat it for Ctrl+V as well and hit Apply and Ok.
Now, you should be able to use the keyboard shortcuts for copy and paste while keeping the Vim Emulator enabled.
IntelliJ 12.1:
Go to Settings
Select Keymap from the left menu
Find Escape under the Editor Actions section and add the Ctrl-C shortcut there. ("Escape" under the "IdeaVim" section didn't work for me)
Following the same steps, but replacing "Escape" with "Exit Insert Mode" only partially worked for me. It exited insert mode correctly but ignored the following keystroke. So typing Ctrl-C,j,j would exit insert but only go up one line instead of two.