On the latest version of IntelliJ IDEA (16.1.2), I can't write the }
character :(
I'm on Windows 10 Pro. When I press AltGr + } on a source code file, IntelliJ IDEA don't write any character!
It's strange because I don't have any problem to write the opposite character: {.
The trouble is so strange because I can write the } character in the configuration search field of the editor.
I don't use "special" configuration or keymap, only few plugin like Scala, PHP, Symfony...
Note: I don't have any problem on other editor like Sublime Text 3
Thanks you for your help.
Jimy.
After searching under the keymap options, I have find the solution at my problem.
The Default's IntelliJ IDEA 16 keymap have 2 shortcuts keys who causing the troubles on source editor :
CTRL + ALT + NumPad +
CTRL + ALT + NumPad =
To fix the problem, on the keymap editor, navigate to Main menu > Code > Folding > Expand Recursively and remove the two assignments as you can see in the screen shot bellow.
Related
I'm just looking at the keymap for the german keyboard on IntelliJ Ultimate 2016.1.
For the action Code -> Folding -> Expand the shortcut is: Strg+ Entspricht
I know that Strg is the control key but I have no idea what Entspricht is supposed to mean. Any ideas?
Looks like it is Ctrl + NumPad Plus.
Here is a reference card
Is there in atom.io a shortcut to get the focus back on the editor (maybe even on a particular pane) when the tree has the focus?
I've checked on the documentation but I couldn't find anything.
Just hit escape. This works on Mac OS.
On fedora 29 Workstation(Gnome desktop), Linux.
Use the keybinding (keyboard shortcuts) , ALT+\, for toggle between "Tree View" and Editor area.
I prefer a Ctrl+[number] combination for switching between panels, tree view and editor.
You can add the following lines to your keymap.cson file [1] to change the default Atom keybindings.
'.tree-view':
'ctrl-1': 'tree-view:unfocus'
'.platform-win32':
'ctrl-3': 'tree-view:toggle-focus'
This would result in:
Ctrl + 3 to focus on the tree-view
Ctrl + 1 to go back to editor
[1]: To access the keymap file, type ctrl + , to access Atom settings and go to Keybindings >> "Your keymap file"
Ps. remember to maintain the indentation
What is the equivalent of CTRL + SLASH on german keyboards?
I know that US-Layouts got that / where the german _ is, since I used an US-Layout for some time. But CTRL + _ just collapses a method.
Just use the slash (Ctrl + /) on the numpad.
I found a solution for using the desired shortcut on Intellij Idea.
You just need to:
- click Ctrl+Alt+S to open the settings dialog box,
- choose "Keymap" from the left menu
- then search for keyword "comment".
- right click on "Comment with Block comment" and select add Keyboar Shortcuts.
- Type the shortcut you want to use and click ok.
For more details : https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/2016.3/configuring-keyboard-shortcuts.html
I just changed Ctrl + Slash and Ctrl + Shift + Slash to Ctrl + 7 and Ctrl + Shift + 7.
Works as expected, as they are the same key on german keyboards.
Problem is Ctrl + Shift + 7 is used for bookmarking a line, so I have to override this shortcut.
As of today it is still an unresolved IDEA issue, see this
https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-16116.
Defining a custom keymap seems to be the best solution.
A little late to the party, but maybe it helps someone...
I'm using Ubuntu 16.04 with the gnome desktop.
I frequently switch between the german and english keyboard layout.
In order to be able to use IntelliJ shortcuts with the english layout I had to change the order of the layouts in my system settings:
(gnome desktop) > settings > keyboard > Input source (top right corner)
There you find all configured input sources. I moved "english" to the top.
Now I can use all shortcuts based on the english layout, even when I switch to german. This means e.g. Ctrl + _ with the german or Ctrl + / with english layout would be line-comment in IntelliJ.
Not really an answer but I found this while googling and unfortunately had to add a custom keymap, too.
I now have it on CMD + ß. The combination is not used (which makes sense due to its QWERTZ relation). Works for me.
I just discovered that STRG(CTRL) + # works for my QWERTZ-Keyboard.
Hope it helps somebody!
It's been almost 4.5 years and I just want to share with you guys, which route I took because of only this issue (more or less). Sorry that this is not an answer in the proper stackoverflow manner.
I switched my keyboard setting to "US - International" and only use this one for everything I do nowadays. You can have the umlauts (by pressing Shift + ä and then your desired letter) on windows and macos. An all the "special keys" feel so much more natural! While you have to do finger-splits for certain characters, they use AT MAX the shift key on US layouts. Feels so much nicer to write and code like that!
I know, this is probably not what you are going to do, but I can tell you, that I find more and more people who did that and not a single one of them regretted that. Obviously that means, that you should be able to type blindly. :) At least, most keyboard I use, don't have the US layout on it. I adapted to it pretty fast though.
So basically, having the umlauts takes a tiny little bit more effort, but this is really worth it, because everything else makes so much sense on the US layout and you will get all the keymaps as they were intended to be used. Not those crappy "translations" that sometimes don't make sense, like this annoying line-comment thingy here.
Update 2021:
Compare how you write those characters on a US layout compared to whichever layout you are using. There are dramatically less keys involved in using those chars and I can write them faster and also with less wear and tear on my fingers.
;
:
/
`
'
#
<>
[]
{}
I also struggle with this shortcut and could'nt find the right combination.
The only solution i found is to change to English keybord layout using Alt+Shift and then use Strg+Underscore for commenting and back to german layout Alt+Shift.
This helps for the moment. Hope for a better solution.
I solved this by changing the shortcut. You can do this the following way:
In Android Studio in the top menu, click on Android
Studio->Preferences...
A new window pops up, in the side menu of it select Keymap. Now
you see a list. Click on Main menu -> Code -> Comment with
Line Comment (doubleclick) -> add keyboard shortcut.
A small window pops up. You can now simply press the shortcut you
prefer and click ok.
Don't forget to save your changes by clicking OK or Apply.
The configured shortcut should work immediately.
Copying over a solution I found in one of the comments in Jetbrain's bug tracker (see https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/JBR-216#focus=Comments-27-4838035.0-0 )
[...]
I found the plugin "Keyboard Nationalizer". Install the Plugin, restart IntelliJ and execute the Action "Generate National Keymap" - that's it.
After generating a German layout, the shortcuts can be used again
If you are on macOS (MacBook, ...) and have a German keyboard you can make the command + / keymap work like this:
Step 1 - macOS settings
Disable the "Hilfemenü anzeigen" ("Open the Help menu") shortcut in the keyboard settings of macOS:
Step 2 - IDEA settings
In the keymap preferences of IntelliJ IDEA (or Android Studio) add the keymap shift + command + 7 for "Comment with Line Comment". Note: I used the "macOS" keymap settings as the basis, and adding a keymap will create your personal copy of the settings.
Now it should work the same way as in Visual Studio Code for example.
In my current version of IDEA v.20221.1.4 there is an option "Use national layouts for shortcuts (require restart)". Activate it, nothing changed.
Then I check the documents of IDEA, it says you need to install the "Keymap Nationalized" plugin to use it. Deatails about this plugin can be found here: https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/14625-keymap-nationalizer
After install this plugin in IDEA. Double click "Shift" button in IDEA, the "search every" windows will be opened. Find the setting for Keymap Nationalized plugin. Now you can choose the language for the keymap. You will see new keymaps were added, for example there is a new keymap for the Comment with line added.
For MacBook Pro & Air, command + shift + 7 works fine in Visual Studio Code.
If you have a numpad, try using command + /(from the numpad). It worked for me.
Ctrl+D performs the find_under_expand command in sublime. This basically searched for the next occurrence of the already selected text and selected it, so when I edit, it's edited on both places at the same time. I'm currently trying to move to IDEA editors (such as WebStorm, PHPStorm, PyCharm, etc) but didn't find something like this command in this IDE yet.
I believe they recently added this to the latest IntelliJ release, and I would assume PhpStorm as well. As the bindings are system specific, take a look at http://blog.jetbrains.com/phpstorm/2014/03/working-with-multiple-selection-in-phpstorm-8-eap/. Looks like that version is available through EAP, so don't know when they will release it for general consumption (or if they have already).
DEFAULT SHORTCUTS
Alt+J on Windows and Linux, Ctrl+G on Mac OS X
On Mac OS X, you can select the next occurrence with Ctrl+G
In the settings window, search for ”Add Selection for Next Occurence” (PhpStorm 8.0.1)
On mac the default is ctrl+G, but you can change it to ctrl+D (or cmd+D on mac)
Currently its mapped with
for selection, Alt + J
for unselection, Alt + Shift + J
but if you're familiar with sublime shortcuts like Ctrl + D
Jetbrains give you an option to change settings,
Settings -> Keymap -> Editor Actions
search for multiple selection, find Alt + J
then right click -> select change keyboard shortcuts
set shortcuts you want as like sublime, Ctrl + D
Here is the Docs
On Windows
Alt+j - Multiple Select
Alt+Shift+j - Unselect Multiple Select
I think what you want to do is refactor it at all the place in the file at once.
So in MAC machine the handy shortcut for it is shift + F6 (you may have have to use fn key before F6).
Click on the text you want to change and then press shift + F6. It will highlight the text and then your change at all the place in the file. :)
It will do the job same as sublime ctrl + D
PhpStorm has a "Select Word at Caret", Ctl+W and Ctl+Shift+W respectively (you can check your keys by searching under Preferences > Keymap).
Detail here:
http://www.jetbrains.com/phpstorm/webhelp/selecting-text-in-the-editor.html#d617165e275
Not entirely sure if it's the same as you mentioned, but it's mighty handy!
I would like to use the Sublime Text 2 key bindings in Pycharm. I know how to edit it one by one. Is there a way to override the entire keymap in one shot?
Something like
export the key bindings from sublime text 2
convert it into Pycharm's format
import it into Pycharm
Pycharm has some pre-configured keymaps. If there's a text / XML / JSON file where these maps are stored, I can try to convert it myself.
PyCharm now has Sublime Text keymap inbuilt as an alternative to Default Keymap.
Go to Setting -> Keymap and select Sublime Text from Keymap dropdown.
Hope that helps.
After poking around, I feel there's no easy way to do this.
If you change the default bindings, PyCharm creates a file in user space that shows the format of keymap. Theoretically, one could override all the fields in this file. But the problem is, there's no standard way of describing the action performed by a shortcut. Someone will have to do it manually, for each macro, to establish a correspondence between the actions performed by PyCharm & Sublime Text.
There is an IntelliJ request for this in their Youtrack tracker: IDEA-111333 Provide Sublime Text keymap.
From that thread, I found a repository for another remapping project. The keybinding file that imitates most of Sublime text can be found at in the directory PHPStorm-SpacePeacock/win_linux-keymaps-only/keymaps/Default for GNOME copy.xml. From the README:
The key mapping has been updated to better fit Sublime Text
conventions. Because I didn't think that ctrl + shift + alt + t is a
reasonable key combination for something as frequently used as
Refactor This.
Additionally, "search everywhere" HAD to be changed because
double-tapping left-shift is a two stroke trigger. This is a problem
because as you're working the IDE will be busy with analyzing,
indexing, and all of the things that IDEs do. If it's busy when you
try to hit the first left-shift, then the second left-shift won't pop
up the window. As far as user interfaces go, you should never have any
lack of confidence that an action will trigger the appropriate
response. Once you have that, you have to visually check each
operation which is slow and creates cognitive overhead. Consequently,
this was changed to ctrl + p (also to match Sublime Text) which
completely removes this problem.
ctrl + p search everywhere
ctrl + r search methods in current file
ctrl + alt + p change projects
ctrl + shift + enter complete current statement
ctrl + alt + enter refactor this
alt + enter show intended actions (intentions are one of my favorite
part JetBrains software)
ctrl + n new thing dialog
ctrl + shift + f format code
ctrl + d select word at cursor, or if a word is selected the select
the next occurrence of the word (multiple-cursors)
ctrl + t run tests
ctrl + alt + h show local history
ctrl + alt + r git conflict merge tool
(Less popular) keymaps that can be used with JetBrains Rider but not included in the installation package.
https://github.com/JetBrains/rider-non-bundled-keymaps
Intalling keymaps
In releases, get the sublime-text-keymap.jar file for the desired keymap.
In your IDE, choose File | Import Settings... from the menu and select the sublime-text-keymap.jar file.