I have multiple documents open in Geany. I can see them listed in the sidebar under the "Documents" tab. Ctrl + Tab switches me from the current document to the previous but I don't know of any way to cycle through the documents in a sequence.
Can this be done using Geany? Is there a plugin for this by any chance?
Switch to left document Ctrl-PageUp (C) Switches to the previous open document.
Switch to right document Ctrl-PageDown (C) Switches to the next open document.
Switch to last used document Ctrl-Tab Switches to the previously shown document (if it's still open). Holding Ctrl (or another modifier if the keybinding has been changed) will show a dialog, then repeated presses of the keybinding will switch to the 2nd-last used document, 3rd-last, etc. Also known as Most-Recently-Used documents switching.
Move document left Ctrl-Shift-PageUp Changes the current document with the left hand one.
Move document right Ctrl-Shift-PageDown Changes the current document with the right hand one.
Move document first Moves the current document to the first position.
Move document last Moves the current document to the last position.
notebook-tab-keybindings for Geany
I'm not sure if this is exactly what you're asking about or not, but on my system pressing ALT+1, ALT+2, etc. will select currently open documents, much the same as clicking on the tabs with the mouse (note that the left-most document tab corresponds to ALT+1, and so on). Most other apps, such as web browsers, seem to use the CTRL key as the modifier to directly select an open tab, so if ALT doesn't do the trick on your system try CTRL as the modifier key instead!
Hope this helped!
Related
Suppose I have two files in my project and I want to move them using F6 to another package. In my case I want to move two qualifiers (EightDigits and ThirteenDigits) to qualifiers package. If they were next to one another I could use Shift + arrows to select multiple files. Nonetheless there are Main and NumberGenerator classes between. Any idea how to select them without mouse as presented on the screen below?
This problem can be fixed by turning off "Open files with single click" in the Project tab > Gear icon.
It might be a bug; not sure.
Move to the first file (EightDigits) using the arrow keys
Hold down the CTRL key and use the arrow down key until you reach the second file (ThirteenDigits).
Release the CTRL key. At this point, the first file should be highlighted in a filled blue rectangle (same as when you click it with a mouse) and the second file should be highlighted with an empty blue rectangle (you never see that kind of highlighting when you use a mouse).
Press the SPACE key. Now both files are highlighted in a filled blue rectangle. It means they are both selected.
1- Click the first file, then press and hold the Ctrl key.
2- While holding down the Ctrl key, click each of the other files you want to select.
Dreamweaver (CS 5.5) displays source code and dependent files as sub-tabs (?).
You can swap between tabs control+shift+tab, but how to swap between source and dependent files?
This issue has bothered me for a long time now, and I am pleased to say I have found a partial solution to it. There is no keyboard shortcut for switching between related (dependent) files, however there is a shortcut called "Go to Source Code", which by default is Ctrl+Alt+`.
Optional: This shortcut (and any other shortcut) can also be edited via the "Keyboard Shortcuts" menu which can be found under the "Edit" tab. To do so, from within said menu, choose the "Dreamweaver Standard" as the "Current set", and click the most left button amongst the 4 buttons at the top, called "Duplicate set". This will allow you to create a duplicate set of Shortcuts, with a name of your choice. Once that's done, you will be able to find the "Go to Source Code" shortcut by selecting "Document editing" from the "Commands" select box. This shortcut should be the second last. To change the keyboard sequence for it, click on it, insert a new "Press key", click the "Change" button and then the "OK" button to accept the changes.
As for switching to related files, this can be done via View->Related Files. This is clearly not nearly as instant as using a designated keyboard shortcut, but remember, the issue was having to use the mouse in order to switch to related files, and this method allows you to do so by using the keyboard alone (Alt+arrows).
A feature that I used a lot in Eclipse is the Search History, which remembers searches you performed in the past and gives you quick access to them. I cannot seem to replicate this functionality in IntelliJ - it seems that I have to start a new search each time. Does this feature exist, or does anyone know of a plugin that provides such a feature?
I think what you're looking for is the "Open in new tab" checkbox at the bottom of the "Find in path" dialog. For me by default it was disabled. When you enable it, you will have search results open in separate tabs every time, so accessing historic searches will be much easier.
For recent "Find Usages", open the "Find" window (Cmd 3); click the settings button in the "Find" window toolbar; in the settings dialog check the checkbox "Open in new tab".
Inside 'Find' dock press Alt+Down to see 'Recent Find Usages' dropdown.
Search history intellij alt up or alt down.
For in-file search there is Recent Searches drop down if you press the down arrow key, the same is available for the Find in Path dialog.
Alt+down arrow is what you are looking for...
First press Ctrl+Shift+f and then alt+down arrow
for more info check IntelliJ website:
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/searching-everywhere.html#search_all
Using Alt+down works to see previous Finds, but by default only 1 Tab is open.
Of course the setting for opening new Finds in a new Tab can be found in a slightly different place than when the first answer was posted. It can now be found by right-clicking the top bar (or the "Show options menu" gear-icon) -> View Options -> Open Results in New Tab.
Click on the magnifying icon in the find window and you will see it. It is not intutive. I'd expect it to list the previous searches when I click on the text box window.
just when you user find by path, right corner of the search you will find the "open
in find window" there you will see history as shown in the image and you can pin the search history you need . just hit the <- arrow button in the left panel of find window, you would see the history
How to make jedit navigating file system with left, down keys. So when in the ctrl-o form, if I press left key after the cursor is at the first character of file name, it should jump up the file browser tree and every left key press would move up higher in directory. It used to work out of the box with 5-6 old jedit, but these newer versions, I can't get it to work.
This alone made me love jedit for so many years.
An alternative usage is to type .. into the filename label then enter ( or ../.. to go up two levels ). To go down into a directory or open a file name, type the few characters of the file or directory then hit tab to autocomplete the name of the node then enter. Once you autocomplete the name you can use the up and down arrows to select in the current directory hierarchy.
Not a direct answer, but I find this to be a rather quick mode.
Alternatively, you can switch focus to the file hierarchy pane with shift+tab , shift+tab and then use the arrow keys. Not sure if this is exactly what you're looking for, because I don't use this navigation mode.
I prefer my previous answer.
What is the quickest way to jump to a particular symbol/selector/class in Xcode? (I'm looking for keyboard shortcuts preferably).
Right now, I know two ways of doing this:
“Open Quickly” > Click on the Symbols dropdown menu at the top of the editor > Select the selector to jump to it.
Click on “Project Symbols” in the “Groups and Files” section on the left sidebar, and type in a name in the Search text field in the top right of the XCode window.
Is there a quicker way of doing this? (If I could even assign a shortcut to jump to the “Project Symbols”, that would suffice for me. Alternatively, if I can find a keyboard shortcut to jump to the symbol dropdown above an editor that would do it to).
For experienced Xcode programmers, what do you use to jump to a symbol?
In Xcode 3.2, the "Open Quickly" command (Shift-Control-D) lets you type in selectors and class names as well as file names. This would at least get you close to what you wanted.
Your idea about using the "Symbols" drop-down also works. You can use the keystroke Control-2 to bring up the Symbols drop-down menu, and then use the arrow keys, or start typing the name of the method that you want to reach.
Edit: In Xcode 4, the "Symbols" drop-down appears when pressing Control-6. You can change this in the Xcode settings by changing the key binding for "Standart Editor > Show Document Items".
If you're looking at the symbol in a source file and want to jump to its definition, ⌘-click it.
(command + double click) on your symbol/selector/class in any place of your implementation to jump to them
(option + double click) on framework classes/selectors to jump to their reference in help->documentation
One (arguably crude) way to do it seems to be as follows:
This is based on the fact that the Search field at the top right of the Xcode window seems to change behavior depending on what is selected in the Groups & Files sidebar.
Select “Project Symbols” in the “Groups & Files” sidebar
Press ⌥⌘F (That is Command+Option+F) to jump to the Search field
Enter the symbol to jump to, and an outline will quickly show up
(this will remain in effect until you click on something else in the Groups & Files sidebar)