It was not like this in version 1.5, but now that I updated my Android Studio to 2.1.1 whenever I generate a local variable with the Ctrl + Alt + V shortcut, the variable is generated with the keyword "final".
For example, let's say I have the following statements:
Object o = new Object();
o.toString();
Let's highlight the second line and press Ctrl + Alt + V and voila:
final String s = o.toString();
// ^ I'm talking about this.
How do I disable the auto-generaion of the keyword "final"?
This auto-insertion of final is highly annoying as I use this shortcut like every other minute and I have to delete the keyword because most of the time I don't need the variable to be final and would not like to keep my code unnecessarily wordy.
I don't know why you want to turn it off since it is good practice.
Here is how you can do that:
Related
In my Sublime Text (v3), there seems to be some issue suddenly with selection. So assume I have the following code;
const testvar = '123';
Earlier, if I double clicked on either const Or testvar, it just selected that. However for some reason, it is now selecting both const & testvar
Earlier, if I had my cursor at the start of line and did Ctrl + Right arrow, it would take me to start of next word i.e. testvar. But now, it seems to be hoppinh over 2 words and cursor goes to =
Not sure if some setting got changed unintentionally.
I would like to disable Shift Ctrl without disabling other shorcuts like Shift Ctrl A, or Ctrl A, or Shift A.
I have tried multiple combinaison of ^+:: return with and without :
- Up : ^+ Up:: return
- ~ : ~^+ Up:: return
- & : ~^ & ~+ Up:: return
Nothing work. Even when I start my script as admin it doesn work.
I want to rename Shift Ctrl because I have two keyboard languages and pressing Shift Ctrl change it. I already have the shorcut Windows Space so I don't need Shift Ctrl.
I have tried with ahk but I am open to any other way to solve this.
"^" is the modifier symbol for the Control key and "+" for the Shift key.
Modifier symbols are used only in key-combinations for modifying other keys.
Try also
+Ctrl Up:: return
or
Shift & Ctrl Up:: return
EDIT:
You can change or remove the combination that changes the keyboard language on Control panel --> Language, as shown in the comments below.
I want to create a hotkey Ctrl + ( that adds brackets to a phrase. I.e select x-1 to get (x-1). How to program this function?
I write a lot of phrases such as: x+1/(x-1)^2 so it would be helpful to have a hotkey to add brackets.
^(::
SendInput, ^c
Sleep 10
Clipboard = (%Clipboard%)
SendInput, ^v
return
This implies that you are actually pressing CTRL+SHIFT+9 (since you don't have a ( key).
I did a quick test and it will add round brackets to anything you highlight. I would recommend tweaking the trigger key since CTRL+SHIFT+9 isn't that easy to hit, but otherwise seems to work without issues.
If you want to save the clipboard, then you'll have to do this:
^(::
SavedClipboard := ClipboardAll
SendInput, ^c
Sleep 10
Clipboard = (%Clipboard%)
SendInput, ^v
Clipboard := SavedClipboard
SavedClipboard =
return
I have a virtual keyboard created in RealBasic.
When I press letters, numbers I append it to a textfield all its ok but, how do I delete characters from that textfield from current cursor position when I press "Delete" button from virtual keyboard?
To append letters or numbers to the textfields I use:
TextField1.Text = TextField1.text + me.Caption //to append caption
TextField1.SelStart = Len(TextField1.text) // to move cursor at the end of string
Paul's solution works if you only plan to delete the last typed character.
But beware: If you let the user also move the cursor left and right, you have to delete the text at the position of the cursor, of course. And if you also allow the user to select text, then it's even more complicated.
I suggest that your virtual keyboard simply send the typed key to the system as if the user had pressed the key. That way, the TextEdit field will do everything for you.
To make this work, however, you need custom solutions for each OS platform you want to support.
Let me know which platforms you plan to support and I'll see what I can find. I have some code for OSX but not for Windows, yet.
Doing what Thomas said means:
dim n as String = TextField1.Text
n = newText.left(TextField1.selStart) + n.right(n.len - textField1.selStart - 1)
textField1.text = n
Just lop off the last character:
TextField1.Text = TextField1.Text.Left(TextField1.Len-1)
Basically,
It's inspired by Vim I want to use a key(e.g Alt, F1) combination(+I J K L) to map to Arrow Keys
What is already done in Autohotkey
Ralt & j::send{Left}
Ralt & k::send{Right}
...
Now I take Alt+I as up etc,which is pretty fine for me But the problem comes when you press
Ralt+Shift+j (Suppose to select the last charater)
Ralt+Ctrl+j (Suppose to move a caramel text)
These kind of combination would not work and it just get overrided to basic move cursor to left
Even if I use if/while statement with GetKeyState, it doesn't gonna work
if GetKeyState("Shift","P")
Ralt+j::send +{Left}
This kind of stuff didn't work
Any Ideas on that ?It would make coding very efficient without having to move the right hand.
Thanks in advance.
You are missing 2 things:
Must use a # symbol when doing a context sensitive hotkey
The bottom section of code is using a + instead of the & you used previously.
See the below modification:
RAlt & j:: Send {Left}
RAlt & k:: Send {Right}
#If GetKeyState("Shift","P")
RAlt & j:: Send +{Left}
RAlt & k:: Send +{Right}
; Close with #If to remove the context or simply start another '#If GetKeystate ....'