I use brackets but I don't know the names of the place where you write code
and the right bar that contains some buttons (e.g Live Preview and Extension Manager) menus.
The red thing you marked is called editor. The left menu and right panel are called toolbars or sidebars.
Honestly you don't even need to know these menu names (maybe except the editor).
What is the "show side toolbar" key binding ?
i want to change "show side toolbar" key binding from key binding menu
this is in the left of the komodo panel
please help me everyone
thanks ahead
Menu Edit (Komodo on OSX) > Preferences > Key Bindings: Search "show/hide all toolbars". I don't know why it was called that. You'll have better luck asking Komodo questions at https://community.komodoide.com/.
Here's a gif showing a little more detail. NOTE: I select the second one of the two same entries (a bug). Once you have clicked add to add the key binding you just have to click OK or Apply.
By mistake I removed the toolbar in Android Studio IDE. How can I get it back.
Note: I am not talking about toolbar in android app
If your Main Menu toolbar is hidden you can get it back by pressing Ctrl + Shift + N (or double tap Shift on Android Studio 4.x) and search for the View | Appearance: Main Menu Action. Toggle to ON to enable the menu again:
Select View->
Click on Toolbars
The simple way:
If you have accidentally hidden your Main menubar:
Double tap on Shift on your keyboard.
On the popped up window click on Actions and type mainmenu.
A toggle button labelled " view appearence : Main Menu - OFF" will appear.
Click on toogle OFF to make it ON.
Now, the Main Menu is shown. very simple!
For the version of 3.6.1,
It is actually in View > Appearance > Tool Window Bars.
Make sure it is ticked.
It is frustrating when you accidentally hide toolbars & even when the main menubar is also hidden, it is difficult to get back because the View tab is also hidden after the main menubar.
So what to do?
Press Alt+CTRL+S - this will open all settings.
In settings, that go to keymaps.
Find Main Menu-> View-> Toggle the main menu.
Select it and assign any shortcut you like after clicking the little pencil icon on top.
Close settings and press your shortcuts, - main menu opens.
You can similarity assign to Main Menu-> View-> Toolbar and show toolbar again on Android studio IDE. Alternatively, after the main menu opened, click VIEW-> Toolbar tab.
This's the way easy and simple:
Click on Search Everywhere icon.
Type "Main Menu" (or anything you want to find: status bar, navigation bar, tool bar ...).
Click on Status Button to enable ON mode for it.
Done!!!
Preview:
If you hide your Main menubar accidentally, follow these steps to show
it again
Pic 1:
Pic 2:
In Pic 1: The Main menubar is shown but in Pic 2: the Main menubar is gone.
Step 1: To solve this press Ctrl + Alt + S from your keyboard, the Settings menu will appear. From the left panel select Keymap and from the right panel select Main menu
Step 2: Now Right-click on the Main menu, you will find three options Add Keyboard Shortcut, Add Mouse Shortcut and Add Abbreviation. Select Add Keyboard Shortcut
Keyboard Shortcut dialog box will appear. Select any key (In my case its M)
Now press the OK button, and once again OK to close the Settings dialog box.
Step 3: Now press the shortcut key (In my case its M) and you will see a popup Main menu
Step 4: Click on View -> Appearance -> Main menu
Finally, you will see your Main menu again :)
Step 5:
Remove the shortcut key
To remove the Shortcut Key, press (Ctrl + Alt + S) key -> Keymap -> Main menu
Right-click on the Main menu, Select Remove -> Hit Apply, then OK button
If you're on Linux and the Main menu disappeared after updating AS, and you can't find it in the View | Appearance as suggested in the other answers, then it's probably because of an experimental Linux native menu flag got enabled.
Double tap Shift (or do Ctrl + Shift + A), to get the window to type in what action are you looking for, and type Experimental features. Then find linux.native.menu and uncheck it. Then restart AS.
See here for more info https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/linux-native-menu.html#disable-linux-native-menu
Depending on your version of Android Studio, the option was moved:
Older versions:
View > Toolbars
Newer versions:
View > Appearence > Toolbars
I have the version 3.6.1 and for me it is in the second case now.
It is actually in View > Appearance > Tool Window Bars.
Make sure it is ticked.
If you have hidden your Main menu bar:
Follow the below steps:
Click on Main Menu -> View
on View -> Click on Tool Windows
In Tool Windows select the project or if you required any other menu you can add
Now, the Main Menu is shown. very simple!
You can similarity assign to Main Menu-> View-> Toolbar and show toolbar again on Android studio IDE. Alternatively, after the main menu opened, click VIEW-> Toolbar tab. Save this answer.
I'm using ST3 with vintage mode. When selecting some lines and pressing alt+shift+f (Mac OSX) I get the find and replace dialog at the bottom of the screen.
BUT, I have to remove my hand from the keyboard, reach for the mouse and click the little "In selection" button...
...is there some way for sublime to realize that I have made a selection and have that button clicked by default?
Try setting:
"auto_find_in_selection": true,
From my understanding, this will automatically use 'in selection' if you have non-empty selection when goes into find box.
[Edit]
Note, you generally set this settings in "Preferences.sublime-settings". You can open this setting by "Ctrl+Shift+P", and select "Preferences: Settings - User".
I'd like to work in a minimalist manner. So I am trying to remove some of the top level menus that I do not use.
I don't see anything obvious in the Customize window. Am I missing something simple?
You're very close. Go back to Customize (right-click in the menu or toolbar areas), then choose the "Commands" tab instead of the default "Toolbars".
With the "Menu Bar" option selected, you can delete, move, or create high-level menu items, or dive into each menu and customize items. If you make a mistake, click Reset All.
For minimalist coding, I'm also a fan of Full Screen mode (VIEW -> Full Screen or Shift+Alt+Enter).