command + `
doesn't switch between active documents(projects) in XCode 9.0. I have the
System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts -> Keyboard -> Move focus to next window shortcut set to command + `
Any ideas on why it doesn't work?
Related
I updated my Android Studio recently (Electric Eel 2022.1.1 Patch 1) and whenever I press:
Command (⌘) + 7 it opens "Structure" window instead of uncommenting/commenting lines of code.
How can I get rid off this keybind for opening "Structure"?
Found solution: Open preferences -> keymap -> search for "structure" and remove the key binding, or add new shortcut cmd for comment line of code.
On linux, i press alt + up or down to shift code up or down on vs code.
how do i do the same on mac?
it's a command Move Line Up/Down.
open show all command with shift+cmd+p
type Preferences: Open keyboard shortcuts
search move line
look what keybinding you have (mine was option + up/down)
What keyboard shortcut can be used to navigate between open projects in Xcode 7?
Have seen these suggestions ([1], [2], [3]) for prior releases of Xcode, none seem to work in v7:
Cmd + `
Cmd + Shift + `
Cmd + Ctrl + ↑/↓.
Per the comments the answer here is to use Cmd + ` when Xcode is not maximized, otherwise you can use 3 finger drag.
Thanks to #AaronBrager and #Bamsworld.
System Preferences->Keyboard->Shortcuts->Keyboard->√ Move focus to next window.
then, use Cmd + `
So I have used Intellij Idea on Ubuntu before and the shortcut for "searching a file with a name in the project directory" used to be
Ctrl + Shift + n
I have tried
command + Shift + n
control + Shift + n
but if just opens a "New scratch" dialog. Does anyone know whats the correct shortcut in the Mac?
The shortcut on OS X is ⌘+Shift+O (at least in the OS X 10.5+ keymap, which should be default).
Or you can use more universal shortcut Shift+Shift (Search everywhere action) which is the same on Windows/OS X/Linux and searches through classes, symbols, files, etc.
Here is also a convenient list of important IntelliJ shortcuts on OS X.
If by some reason the default keymap is changed, there are several ways to see the actual shortcut:
open "Main Menu > Navigate" and see what is the shortcut in frong of "File ..." sub menu;
open "Help > Find Action" and type "navigate file", the shortcut will be displayed in front of the action;
open "File > Settings > Keymap" and search for "navigate file" action, again the shortcut will be displayed in front of the action.
I'm currently running ubuntu 14.04 (with compiz window manager) and have difficulty disabling a shortcut while gnome-terminal is in focus. It's regarding the (annoying and useless) "find" window which pops up after hitting Ctrl+Shift+F.
This keybinding is not mentioned in:
1) ccsm -> general options -> keybindings
2) ccsm -> commands -> keybindings
2) gconf-editor -> /apps/gnome-terminal/keybindings
4) dconf-editor -> /org/gnome/terminal <-- entry does not exist
5) gnome-terminal -> edit -> keyboard shortcuts
6) system settings -> keyboard -> shortcuts -> [all entries]
I have tried without success:
Setting ctrl-shift-F as a shortcut explicitly with different behaviour,
e.g. switch tab, in gnome terminal
Editing /home/USER/.gtkrc, .gtkrc-2.0 and .gtkrc-3.0 to:
binding "CustomNoSearch"
{
unbind "<ctrl><shift>f"
}
class "*" binding "CustomNoSearch"
Editing /home/USER/.config/gtk-2.0/gtk-keys.css and ../git-3.0/gtk-keys.css:
#binding-set custom-no-search
{
unbind "<ctrl><shift>f";
}
GtkEntry {
gtk-key-bindings: custom-no-search;
}
Changing keyboard input method system from IBUS to None (system settings->language support->keyboard input method system) disables everything, including ctrl-shift-F, but this is too much.
At this point I have run out of ideas. Where is this behaviour defined?
Any help is much appreciated!
You can just disable it in the preferences of GNOME Terminal.
Click on the entry under the Shortcut Key column and, when you’re prompted for a new key binding (“New Accelerator...”), press Backspace to disable the shortcut.
I was able to disable this by emptying the contents of
/usr/share/gnome-terminal/find-dialog.ui
While this is kind of a kludge way to do it, it works without causing any other problems.
It is obviously a good idea to back the file up before emptying it, but it probably isn't anything sudo apt-get install gnome-terminal --reinstall couldn't fix..
So, in short :
# cd /usr/share/gnome-terminal/
# cp find-dialog.ui ~
# >find-dialog.ui
And no more find dialog...