In Visual Studio Code, Terminal window is some inconvenient because of the width.
I want to widen the width from the end of screen to the end of screen.
Is it possible?
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As far as I'm aware, no, this isn't possible to some extent, but perhaps there are some extensions you could search around to see if they can do something similar.
Remember that using your PC's command terminal is also an option.
However, I've found that minimizing the left sidebar by dragging it to the left is an option, which increases the terminal width to the entire screen if this is what you're looking for:
Note doing that disables you from accessing that entire sidebar unless you drag it out again.
Related
i'm a new vim user since 2 weeks and i've currently have my biggest trouble for the moment on vim.
i always have a x and y scrollbar on my vim and the x one is very anoying because it cover my commands.
here is a screenshot of the scrollbars that appears when i use terminal inside of vim using `:term` / `:!dir` or even when i save my vimrc or source it (`:so ~/.vimrc`)
if there is any solutions to it i will be really grateful, thanks for reading
This is an issue with your layout settings in Powershell and Ubuntu. Right click on the top bar of either program, go to Properties and then go to the Layout tab. You can check the Wrap text output on resize box and that should get rid of your horizontal scrollbar, thereby allowing you to use Vim as normal. Alternatively, in the same menu, you can decrease the width of the screen buffer size so that it is smaller than the width of the window size.
One of my favorite features in Windows is the ability to snap windows. [1]
With Windows 10 they can now be snapped to quarter-screen, as well as the left- and right-half screen available in previous Windows releases.
Is it possible to snap a window to top and bottom half?
In other words, snap a window to span the width of the monitor, but only half the height? It could be snapped to either the top or bottom of the screen.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/4027324/windows-10-snap-your-windows
Unfortunately no, not natively. See e.g.: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_10-desktop-winpc/snap-assist-to-top-and-bottom-in-portrait-mode/3ecdd25e-8886-4ef1-a7db-0d2e168ce381.
There are third-party solutions, such as https://www.displayfusion.com/Discussions/View/portrait-mode-and-windows-snapping/?ID=8e0ff0b8-5988-43d9-bd54-4567d7869f48 and https://www.nurgo-software.com/products/aquasnap
This is now natively supported in Windows 11. Press Windows+Z, then you can select where you want your window to be. There are several other portrait-only layouts too (the spot that is dark blue is the one my mouse is hovering over):
Not in the way that you snap windows to the left and right; if you try to snap a window to the top by dragging it to the top of your screen it will just maximize that window...and dragging to the bottom won't work at all.
One way that I can think of that will work is minimize 2 windows that you want to split and resize them both so that they span the width of the screen and approximately half the height of the screen. Then drag each window to the desired portion of the screen. To make things easier, you might want to have the window that you want on the bottom of the screen open over the one that you want on top of the screen before you start minimizing windows.
Whenever I open a new labview project, it opens two small windows, one for the block diagram and the front panel. Since using labview effectively requires simultaneous use of both, is it possible to set things up such that, upon starting a new VI, it opens these two windows in pre-determined positions and sizes?
I do not know setting to do so (and think there is no such setting), but your problem is easily solvable if you press ctrl+t when new vi is opened.
ctrl+t will set front panel on the left half part of the screen and block diagram on the right part. Pressing ctrl+t a second time will set the panel to top half and diagram to the bottom half.
Shortcuts In LabVIEW
Another workaround:
Create a new empty VI
Resize and reposition the front panel window as you wish
Do the same for the block diagram window
Save the VI as a template (.vit)
Double click the template to use it (position and size of windows will be as they were when saving)
Alternatively if you want to be doing manually everytime. You can press WIN+LEFT on one of the windows and WIN+RIGHT on the other. This will evenly distribute the two windows over the screen.
You can set window position for individual VIs by pressing Ctrl+I to open the VI properties, and setting the desired appearance under "Window Size"
I use Awesome as my WM and I don't know how to make my terminal window take full tiling space on my screen. My resolution is 1366x768.
I think this problem has already in FAQ [3] of awesome wm.
You just add size_hints_honor = false to the properties section in your awful.rules.rules table.
And it worked with me. This is some screenshots:
Before [1]
After [2]
I am using rxvt-unicode and awesome 3.4 for terminal.
Hope your helped.
Terminals and other character based windows can set hints (the WM_NORMAL_HINTS) which can specify, among other things, resize increments.
These increments then tell the window manager that the window in question can only be resized in units of the increment (any amount less than that and the application can't use it).
This is done to avoid having to deal with the inability to display a character in partial cells.
Your terminal is providing these hints (use xprop WM_NORMAL_HINTS and click the window to see them) and so awesome is only sizing by that increment and the space left at the bottom there is smaller than the increment unit and cannot be assigned to the terminal window.
When using Gvim on my Ubuntu 12.10, I see a flashing screen (as if the colors are reverted) whenever I hit the top or the bottom of the screen (Suppose I'm on first line and press any movement keys for further motion towards top or left). The screen flashes even when I press Tab or any other movement key. I searched for the problem, it seems very similar to this bug report here:
http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=291415
It doesn't lists any solution. How can I go about fixing this problem.
Note: The terminal version works absolutely fine.
What you see is the visual bell and yes, the colors are reverted. See :help 'visualbell'.
To disable it, put that line in your ~/.gvimrc:
set vb t_vb=