what is the shortcut or command in em editor for clearing or erasing filter history ?
i didn't find it in help manual. can you give java command for clearing or erasing
all filter history?
i have come across a command to remove only last item document.Filter("", 0, eeFindRemoveLast);
In the Customize dialog box, select the History page, click the Clear History... button, set the Recent filters option, and click OK. There is no macro command to clear the Filter history. However, you could delete %APPDATA%\Emurasoft\EmEditor\Common to clear the Filter history while EmEditor is not running.
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I work on Windows 7. Have the following problem. Want to copy a text from Anaconda prompt to a website.
I marked a given line in Ancaconda prompt, I click 'mark' in the menu, mark the text - but when I click right the marking vanishes. I also tried Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V but it doesn't work either. What is my mistake?
Step 1: Right click on the title bar of the Anaconda Prompt.
Step 2: Select Properties.
Step 3: Under Options section, select all the check boxes of Edit Options and Text Selection, then click OK
Hope this helps.
Ctrl+C to copy anything from anywhere, as usualRIGHT CLIC inside Anaconda Prompt window to paste
Right click on the title bar of the Anaconda Prompt.
Select Default Value instead of Properties.
Check last term of Edit Options.
Restart the Prompt.
It's simple.
USE:
Copy: Enter
Paste: Ctrl +V
I found how to do this.
You select the text you want, then *don't * do Ctrl-c or any other combination. Instead right click the title bar and check in the menu that appears a "Copy" option. (I think it is inside another menu).
Once you do this, the text is copied in the correct way and you can just Ctrl-V in your own application, editor , etc
In Terminal, I can simply to cmd+up arrow. How can I do this in iTerm2? I've tried the cmd+shift+up arrow option, but it doesn't work reliably, especially when there is a currently running process.
You can do this with Shell Integration! By default, iTerm2 is not fully integrated with the shell (e.g. Bash) itself. It doesn't really know which lines are prompt and which are output, so it wouldn't know what line to jump you back to as the previous prompt. If you install shell integration, it'll automatically add a mark at each prompt line and you'll be able to cycle up and down with Command-Shift-Up Arrow and Command-Shift-Down Arrow respectively. On my machine this worked even while a process was running.
In Preferences > Keys you can change the default keybindings back to what you're used to. Double click on Command-Up Arrow, change the Action to Select Menu Item..., and set the menu item to Edit > Marks and Annotations > Previous Mark/Annotation. Repeat with Next Mark/Annotation for Command-Down Arrow.
EDITED 2020-03-30: It appears Mark and Annotation were separated into different menu items in a recent update. You should now use Next Mark instead.
How to make the console of the Firefox DevTools multi-line?
I am aware of the Shift+Enter keyboard shortcut, which makes the command line go to the next line. Though like in Firebug, I want to vertically separate my console into command line and results part, but I can not find that functionality.
You can try the scratchpad. Go to Settings >> Available Toolbox Buttons and check the box for scratchpad. Refer the screenshot:
Once done, you'll have a notepad-like icon in your developer console navigation bar on the right side.... Click on it and it will open a scratch pad on which you can write code and execute...
Good Luck.
Firefox Developer version(v70) has multiline console which can be activated with ctrl+b (on linux at least, I havent found the shortcut in the offical docs). So this will soon show up in mainline FF i guess.
The command line the Firefox DevTools has a "smart multi-line" feature. That means it detects when a command is not finished and automatically inserts a line break, e.g. when you write document. and hit Enter. As you mentioned, you can also insert a line break manually by pressing Shift+Enter.
The DevTools also offer a completely separate command editor panel called Scratchpad, which you can enable via the settings (under the Default Developer Tools* section).
There is currently no multi-line editor as a side panel like Firebug's Command Editor, but it is already requested.
This is also described in the migration guide for Firebug users.
I am very new to this, and my c9 terminal seems to be frozen. The cursor is blinking, but when I try to enter text, nothing shows up. I have tried exiting my workspace and reloading and it still will not work.
Opening a new terminal tab with the View menu or pressing ALT-T is the best bet to get a working terminal back (as mentioned in the comment above)... you may also find that having selected the broken terminal though, you can't click things in your menus anymore. I've found that pressing the Preview button and then closing it, seems to get the UI to be responsive again.
Supports official response is that you should perform workspace reset using ?reset=1 after your workspace url (which doesn't last or work very well in my experience).
This can happen after pressing ctrl-s, pressing ctrl-q should restore it. See https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/12108/41174 for explanation.
I tried ALT-T and ?reset=1. Nothing helped in my case.
I managed to bring my frozen terminal back to life by closing its tab. I ignored the warning that all processes would stop. Then I clicked on the rightmost tab with a plus sign. In the menu I selected "New Terminal".
You can click at the top right where CPU usage is shown. Then click on "Restart" when the menu appears.
I am running IPython on Windows 7 and can use the %paste magic command to paste from the clipboard. However, I cannot copy from IPython to the clipboard. I want to copy code snippets from IPython and paste them back to a text editor.
Anyone know a fix for this?
Found this gist to add a %copy magic command, my fork adds supports osx/linux/windows platforms.
I have yet to test it on windows, so please tell me if you encounter any issues.
As mentioned by #AdrianRatnapala, you can right-click in the terminal window and select Mark, mark the code snippets you want to copy, and then right-click (the marked content is copied to the clipboard when you right-click).
A more "permanent way" to use this feature is to right-click on the title bar of the terminal window and choose Properties. Under the Options tab, tick the box next to QuickEdit Mode and save this setting.
A third option is to use IPython's Qt Console. You can use this by entering ipython qtconsole in the command prompt.
A real permanent mode is to do what sodd has told, but a little bit different:
Right click in the top of the shell window, but use default instead properties option, also select options and Quick edit mode. Now this setting will survive in the next shell activations.
So it's very easy to copy and paste
Drag and drop to draw a rectangle inside shell screen and press Enter. The content is is in Clipboard. After, if you can paste this in the shell it's just press Right key or outside, use the usual Ctrl+V.
The cool thing is that you can now omit the number of commands in the copy.