I have to use window based computer, i usually could delete a whole line using cmd + backspace in mac. Is it possible to do the same in windows without doing:
shift+home and then backspace.
CTRL + SHIFT + K will delete a line in Sublime Text 3 on Windows.
By default it is
CTRL+SHIFT+K
which to me doesn't feel very comfortable.
If you want to use a custom shortcut instead:
Go to Preferences › Key Bindings,
On the right side (the user defined keymap), add this line:
{ "keys": ["ctrl+d"], "command": "run_macro_file", "args": {"file": "res://Packages/Default/Delete Line.sublime-macro"} }
Save.
Now you can use CTRL+D as the delete line command!
CTRL + SHIFT + K will delete a line in Sublime Text 3 on Linux(tested on Ubuntu 14.0), too.
Command + X will work for Mac computers.
EDIT: but it will also "cut" the line. So you may lose your clipboard content.
CTRL + SHIFT + K will delete a line in Sublime Text 3 on Mac OS, too.
CTRL + X will do the job for you.
Ctrl + X = Cut Line
Ctrl + Shift + K = Delete Line
Related
I installed something via Terminal (iterm2) on Mac and it showed a whole bunch of commands while installing. I need to look for a specific word to decide my next step?
What should I do?
Note:
I don't want to search a file. I want to search a text on the terminal output.
I cant use Ctrl + Shift + F. It for Ubuntu, not for Mac.
I don't use Terminator.
Damn it! Simply Ctrl + F works.
Edit: As #sojim2 pointed out in comments, it's CMD + F on mac.
Ok, this is weird.
My terminal (iterm2 with zsh) exits a command with control + m or control + shift + c now instead of only control + c.
Any ideas on why this is happening?
Thanks!
Try reset. I have it in
/Users/evar/anaconda/bin//reset
/usr/bin/reset
and I think the second one was installed by macOS itself.
Connecting to byobu in Ubuntu 16.04.3 LTS on a Windows 10 system, when I type Shift+F2 to get a vertical split, nothing happens. Typing plain F2 works and opens a new window. Ctrl + F2 works too and splits vertically.
I tried all the terminal keyboard types in PuTTY/Kitty/ConEmu configuration (ex. XTerm R2, Linux) without any luck. Any ideas? Is there any another keyboard shortcut to do the same thing?
How about using the Ctrl + A commands which is what I use mostly.
Ctrl + A then | will give you a horizontal split
Ctrl + A then % will give you a vertical split
I'm trying to use zsh in the CLion terminal window (changed my shell to /bin/zsh)
But when I try to move around using Ctrl + Left, Ctrl + Right, Ctrl + E... I get the literal characters D, C and Ctrl + E opens the "Recent files" UI
Is there any way around this? I'd like to use the movement keystrokes as I can with bash.
Tempoz,
Check out the offical Zsh Line Editor doc and the Z-Shell Line Editor guide for tons of detail.
To start, you can see your current mappings by typing bindkey at your prompt. There are two start modes: emacs [default], and vi. If you want to use vi mode, add this to your ~/.zshrc
bindkey -v
and source it (or restart your shell, or restart your IDE). Check out how the bindkey output has changed.
If you decide you want to change or augment your key mappings, use bind in your ~/.zshrc to reassign, or add to your key map.
# Example key binding change
# bindkey key-sequence editor-command
bindkey '^Z' vi-kill-line
You will also probably want to fix your $PATH - all the JetBrains products do it incorrectly. See this answer: https://stackoverflow.com/a/51006003/1089228
I'm currently on OS X using iTerm2 and byobu, and I can't figure out how to split my screen vertically on OS X. On Linux, I can split my screen vertically with Ctrl+F2, but on OSX, that doesn't work, thanks to Apple's different keyboard.
I Googled all around for the solution, and I can't figure this out. I can split my screen horizontally with Shift+F2, but I need to be able to split vertically. Has anyone figured out how to get byobu's keyboard bindings to work well with Apple computers?
Thanks in advance.
Looks like there's on open bug on this issue.
I was able to configure iTerm2 to use byobu locally on OS X as well as remotely over ssh on an Ubuntu 14.04 server.
Using:
OS X version: 10.9.5 Build 13F34
iTerm2 version: Build 1.0.0.20140629
First, in your OS X system preferences, edit your keyboard settings and remove or change any shortcut settings that may conflict with byobu (i.e. Ctrl + F1-F12).
Option 1: Workaround using escape sequences
Here's a workaround that will work without adding full functionality to the FN keys. This will allow you to split windows vertically using the byobu escape key:
Start byobu.
Set your desired Ctrl-A behavior by running: byobu-ctrl-a. I chose to go with Emacs-mode.
Run byobu-config and choose or change your escape sequence. I went with the new default Ctrl + S. The F12 key is also an escape sequence
Now you can issue a command with your escape sequence. Try F12 then % or Ctrl + s then % to split a window vertically. For a full list of commands, try Ctrl + s then ? or F12 then ?.
Option 2: Setting iTerm2 key mappings to fully use all FN keys.
You can add some key mappings to your iTerm2 profile to get the CTRL, ALT, SHIFT, and FN keys to work with byobu. This is tedious, but I went through the exercise and it seems to work. I don't think there's an automated way to save these key mappings with iTerm2.
Open iTerm2 preference and select Profiles.
Choose the profile you'd like to use.
Open the Terminal pane and under "Report terminal type" choose "linux".
Open the Keys pane and manually add the following key bindings. Here's an example how to add one key binding:
Click the '+' icon.
Enter the keyboard shortcut being mapped in the first field. Example: CTRL + F2
Select "Send Escape Sequence" in the Action field.
Enter the characters in the third field. Example: [1;5Q
You can determine the control characters for any key sequence not listed here by referring to the tmux source code.
Repeat this for all of these mappings to make the corresponding byobu command work:
CTRL + F2 : [1;5Q
CTRL + SHIFT + F2 : [1;6Q
ALT + LEFT : [1;3D
ALT + RIGHT : [1;3C
ALT + UP : [1;3A
ALT + DOWN : [1;3B
CTRL + F3 : [1;5R
CTRL + F4 : [1;5S
CTRL + SHIFT + F3 : [1;6R
CTRL + SHIFT + F4 : [1;6S
SHIFT + ALT + LEFT : [1;4D
SHIFT + ALT + RIGHT : [1;4C
SHIFT + ALT + UP : [1;4A
SHIFT + ALT + DOWN : [1;4B
CTRL + F5 : [15;5~
CTRL + SHIFT + F5 : [15;6~
ALT + F6 : [17;3~
CTRL + F6 : [17;5~
ALT + PPAGE : [5;3~
ALT + NPAGE : [6;3~
CTRL + F8 : [19;5~
ALT + SHIFT + F8 : [19;4~
CTRL + SHIFT + F8 : [19;6~
CTRL + F9 : [20;5~
ALT + F11 : [23;3~
CTRL + F11 : [23;5~
ALT + F12 : [24;3~
CTRL + F12 : [24;5~
ALT + INS: [2;3~
Summary
To get things to work we needed to:
Remove conflicts with OS X keyboard shortcuts.
Edit the terminal key mappings to send the correct escape sequences when using function keys.
Set the iTerm2 terminal type to "Linux", which sets the TERM environmental variable to be "linux". Byobu and/or Tmux seemed to be sensitive to this.
Some other references on escape sequences: SO link and xterm-keys.c
Default directory for new windows and panes
It looks like there are some difference in tmux window default directory between tmux 1.8 and tmux 1.9 (Src, Src, Src). If you are using byobu with tmux 1.9 you can try adding this to your ~/.byobu/keybindings.tmux file so that when you create new windows or vertical/horizontal splits that they open in the same directory as the current pane:
unbind-key -n F2
bind-key -n F2 display-panes \; new-window -c "#{pane_current_path}" -n -
unbind-key -n C-F2
bind-key -n C-F2 display-panes \; split-window -hc "#{pane_current_path}"
unbind-key -n S-F2
bind-key -n S-F2 display-panes \; split-window -vc "#{pane_current_path}"
unbind-key %
bind-key % display-panes \; split-window -hc "#{pane_current_path}"
unbind-key |
bind-key | display-panes \; split-window -vc "#{pane_current_path}"
Press F5 to reload settings.