When I press CTRL+SHIFT+T dialog for file search pops up, I find file I'm interested in, and when I press Enter - if file is .resx or .dbml - it's opens in text editor. Can I force Resharper to open file in whatever editor is used by default (same as when I double click on file in Solution Explorer)?
http://devnet.jetbrains.net/thread/290802;jsessionid=E15C9C4F0A9AB521994CAEFE5DC28B6A?tstart=0
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How can I determine which editor should be called in Xcode 14.2 when I select "Open with External Editor" for a file with the right mouse button?
For me, a Markdown editor is always started, also for the Swift files.
In old tips it says you have to set the appropriate editor via the Finder. But when I open a Swift file with a double click in the Finder, it works ...
Xcode currently doesn't have a way to let you know what editor when you choose Open with External Editor.
The editor Xcode uses to open the file depends on the file type. For each file type you must set the default editor to use from the Finder.
Select a file in the Finder.
Press Cmd-I to open the file's Info panel.
Choose a text editor from the Open with menu.
Click the Change All button to set the default editor for all files of that type.
After setting the default editor, choosing Open with External Editor in Xcode will open the file in the editor you specified.
enter image description here
Is there a way to go to the next file without a mouse click?
Hold Ctrl and press Tab to view a list of all files open in an editor group. To open one of these files, use Tab again to pick the file you want to navigate to, then release Ctrl to open it. Alternatively, you can use Ctrl+Alt+- and Ctrl+Shift+- to navigate between files and edit locations.
https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/editor/editingevolved
I can select the explorer tab in Visial Studio Code by pressing CMD+0.
From there I can open a file in a new editor tab by pressing CTRL+Enter.
Enter starts renaming
CMD+o shows the open file window
But how can I just open the file in the current editor panel without creating a new tab?
We can see in the screenshot that the "selected" (silhouetted) file in the Explorer panel was able to be opened via CTL-Enter: but it is in a new editor panel to the right :
![enter image description here
Let's open another file now using CTL-Enter: we can see there are now three editor panels:
That's clearly going to get problematic pretty rapidly..
Its "SPACE". At least in my installation.
The corresponding setting is filesExplorer.openFilePreserveFocus
So I used Xcode and all. Now, whenever I open my text files it opens automatically with Xcode. How do I undo this?
RightClick on the file name -> Open With -> Choose the editor you wish to open with this kind of file. And that sets to be default editor for opening files with that particular file extension ( i.e., .txt ) when opened in future.
Edit: The above procedure is not a permanent one. Try this -
Right click on the file name.
Choose Get Info
Choose one from the Open With drop down. This will be set as default application and is used in future if opened the .txt file.
Right-click any text-file an select "Get-info", then choose your preferred Text-editor under "Open with" and click "Change all..."
You can change program association by right clicking on your file and clicking on "Get Info". This will bring up another dialog in which you can change the program associated with that file type.
You can find visual instructions here: http://osxdaily.com/2009/10/25/change-file-associations-in-mac-os-x/
I'm on Windows XP and I just installed GVim 7.3. How do I make the default editor? How can I make it run using the command prompt
e.g.
c:\Windows>gvim boot.ini
open this file in gvim.
Thanks a lot
Add Gvim to your PATH variable
To be able to call Gvim from the command line, you have to add the installation directory of Vim to your PATH variable. To do that, right click on My Computer on the desktop (or in Explorer) → Properties → Advanced Tab → Click on Button Environment Variables.
In the Dialog, go to the User Variables field and search if there is already a PATH variable. If there is a PATH Variable, select it, click Edit and change it as follows:
%PATH%;C:/Program Files/Vim/Vim73
(or whatever the installation directory of Gvim is).
If there is no PATH variable set, create a new one with the content written above.
Confirm everything with OK, then open a new command window (important!), navigate to the desired directory and type
gvim somefile.txt
This should bring up your favourite editor.
Set Gvim as default editor for a certain file type
Adding Gvim to your PATH doesn't make Gvim the default editor for a certain file type. This can be achieved the following way:
In Explorer, right click on any file and select Open With → Choose Program
in the upcoming window, select Vi improved - A Text Editor or browse for gvim.exe if the entry is not already there
select the Always use the selected program ... checkbox and click OK
from now on, every time you double-click the file, it will be opened with Gvim
The easiest way
If you install Gvim, be sure to check the Add to context menu option. If you did that, you can right click on any file in the Windows Explorer and select Edit with Vim.
Right click the any file you want to open -> select Open or Open With ->check always open with the following editor.
After installing vim the "Edit with vim..." menu item appears in the context menu (RMB click on any file to check). Thus you can edit any file (not only text file) with just selecting this menu item
Add gvim to the PATH variable and you can run it right as you want:
c:\Windows>gvim boot.ini