I hit some key combination and suddenly I am typing Cyrillic letters. How can I undo this and go back to typing with standard Latin letters?
It was surprisingly hard to find but the keyboard shortcut ist Cmd + Shift + K on a Mac or Ctrl + Shift + K on a PC.
Related
So ,I am from Croatia and I use Redragod Kumara K552 keyboard and its croatian keyboard setting.On croatian keyboard, combination of keys to write left curly bracket is alt gr + b.It worked but suddendly it stoped working, but its weird because both keys are functioning normally except for that.i can still write right curly bracket using alt gr + n.It is a big problem because its slowing me down because i have to copy paste left bracket any time i want to use it.It bothers me most how long it takes to write CSS.Does anyone know how to fix this???
I just want to use my keyboard normally.
I want to go up and down in my script by chunks and skip parts of the code without using arrow key and by single line. I know a shortcut in vim extension in vscode which is Shift + ] or Shift + [.
Is there a shortcut in vscode that is similar, or is there a way I can setup myself?
I already know this has been asked countless times, but here is the problem.
I am thinking about making my typing speed up and right now the pick and hunt method that I badly gained using qwerty has made me a slow typist (qwerty makes me fell clumsy). I am using a laptop and I'm not afraid to learn a new layout.
I have been looking at Dvorak for a while but i am not convinced yet because I need a layout that I can use for both writing and codding with access to accents eg: êèé and ç
because I am french Canadian.
As far as I can see these are hard to meet, still I could be wrong.
Thank you all, have an amazing day.
Take a look at EurKEY. It is based on the US standard layout, which is best for programming and you have access to é, à, è, ù, ë, ï, ö, ÿ, ç, œ and æ and all capital counterparts. The circonflex letters, â î ô û, however are a bit difficult to reach. The keyboard is available for Windows and MAC OS X, and it's already included in many Linux distros. All free.
Highly recommend Eurkey myself. At work we use qwerty keyboards (still great for coding) but for writing in French, it is a pain in the a**. Have a look at Eurkey, uses the normal querty layout but in addition all special characters are easily accessible using the altGR key.
I personally built my custom layout using Microsoft keyboard layout creator.
The idea is to use the altgr key to create enable typing new symbols using the home row.
the layout looks like this:
no shift:
1234567890)=
azertyuiop=-*
qsdfghjklm_
wxcvbn,;:!
shifted:
&é"45-è_çà)+
AZERTYUIOP+$/
QSDFGHJKLM%
WXCVBN?./§
altgr + a: "
altgr + z: '
altgr + e: {
altgr + r: }
altgr + q: <
altgr + s: >
altgr + d: (
altgr + f: )
altgr + w: |
altgr + x: &
altgr + c: [
altgr + v: ]
Most of the symbols used for programming are available without moving your hands too much.
Also, there are a few duplicates, if that bothers you just put something else instead. I chose to keep the duplicates because it minimizes the pain for everybody else who might need to type something on my keyboard.
I've just started using Android Studio (IntelliJ), and I now look for the feature to find the occurrence of a string in any of the files in my project. For example: I want to find all the files that contain the string ".getUuid()"
The search at the top right doesn't give me the correct results, and I don't think I can find this feature under Edit > Find.
Could anybody point me at the right direction?
TLDR: ⌃⇧F on MacOS will open "Find in path" dialog.
First of all, this IDEA has a nice "Find Usages" command. It can be found in the context menu, when the cursor is on some field, method, etc.
It's context-aware, and as far as I know, is the best way to find class, method or field usage.
Alternatively, you can use the
Edit > Find > Find in path…
dialog, which allows you to search the whole workspace.
Also in IDEA 13 there is an awesome "Search Everywhere" option, by default called by double Shift. It allows you to search in project, files, classes, settings, and so on.
Also you can search from Project Structure dialog with "Find in Path…". Just call it by right mouse button on concrete directory and the search will be scoped, only inside that directory and it's sub-directory.
Enjoy!
In Android Studio on a Windows, macOS or Linux based machine use shortcut Ctrl + Shift + F to search any string in whole project. It's easy to remember considering Ctrl + F is used to search in the current file. So just press the Shift as well.
Press Shift twice and a Search Everywhere dialog will appear.
Use Ctrl + Shift + F combination for Windows and Linux to search everywhere, it shows preview also.
Use Ctrl + F combination for Windows and Linux to search in current file.
Use Shift + Shift (Double Tap Shift) combination for Windows and Linux to search Project File of Project.
You can open the Find in Path dialog by pressing:
Ctrl + Shift + F
Android Studio 3.3 seems to have changed the shortcut to search for all references (find in path) on macOS.
In order to do that you should use Ctrl + Shift + F now (instead of Command + Shift + F as wrote on the previous answers):
UPDATE
To replace in path just use Ctrl + Shift + R.
Android Studio Version 4.0.1 on Mac combination is for me:
Shift + Control + F
And for all of us who use Eclipse keymaps the shortcut is Ctrl+H. Expect limited options compared to eclipse or you will be disappointed.
In Android Studio on a Windows or Linux based machine use shortcut Ctrl + Shift + R to search and replace any string in the whole project.
What you want to reach is that, I believe:
cmd + O for classes.
cmd + shift + O for files.
cmd + alt + O for symbols. "wonderful shortcut!"
Besides shift + cmd + f for find in path && double shift to search anywhere.
Play with those and you will know what satisfy your need.
use ctrl + shift + f on windows
Press SHIFT 2 times and you can search Every-where , both Class and Method() in the project.
Ctrl + N for finding only Class name.
Ctrl + E for Recent Files.
Use Ctrl + Alt + F combination in Ubuntu.
On a mac use shift + cmmd + f
To get rid of the screen press esc
I use IntelliJ IDEA
version: 2019.2.3 (Community Edition)
Build #IC-192.6817.14, built on September 24, 2019
Runtime version: 11.0.4+10-b304.69 x86_64
In Android 3.6 on a Mac if you want to export the results to a text file then do the following
Command+Shift+F then enter the text you want to search
Then on Bottom Right click on "Open In Find Window"
Then Right Click On Found Occurrences
Then Export To Text File
Once in text file you can find and replace to remove, sort lines etc... please see screenshots for assistance.
When I'm programming I often use copy and paste, which requires me to grab the mouse, highlight the text, and press CTRL + C (I'm using Windows BTW). Is there any hotkey or solution out there for a keyboard short cut that I could press and have it start copying each character I type? It would be such a godsend to get rid of that whole highlighting mess!
You can probably develop a quick application that does that in VB (via global hotkey listener). But for me, I am a keyboard shortcut nerd, and I use CTRL + Shift + ← /→ to navigate the caret through "words" (sometimes that means every non-alphanumeric token, but it varies on the IDE you're using) that I want to copy--It's much faster than Shift + ← /→. I also use this combination frequently: End, Shift + Home, CTRL + C, which is a quick way to select and copy the whole line.
I can see where you're coming from with the "toggling copy", but I think using the full extent of the keyboard, while primitive, is the best and most practical.
Shift + ← and Shift + → will select text forward and backup.
Most editors have a lot more (Ctrl - Shift + ← for selecting to next word boundary for instance) but depends on the application.
Depending on how long your code is, you can always do Shift + End, then CTRL + C to copy the line, providing that you're at the end of the line. Shift + Home would select the preceding line if you're at the beginning of the line, etc.