How can one enable or use multi line editing in Qt Creator under Linux?
I know it from Windows to be shift+alt+up/down to get multiple cursors. Now on Linux, I can only use shift+alt+down to copy or paste columns of multiple lines, but i don't get multiple cursors to edit directly.
Shift+alt+up triggers an (probably) Ubuntu specific tab view, so that i can't use it. I also can't seem to find that shortcut in the shortcut menu to disable it. =(
My Linux Distribution is ubuntu 12.04 LTS
and Qt Creator is version 3.0.1
The column editing feature was introduced in Qt Creator 3.2 (https://www.qt.io/blog/2014/08/19/qt-creator-3-2-0-released). So an update should do the trick.
Related
Not to long ago (well, maybe months and months), Sublime 3 has started launching as a singular window with tabbed windows that have their own tabs. I despise this approach. See screen shot:
How do I disable this behavior?
Version 3.1.1 build 3176
The only Packages I have installed are:
A File Icon
Groovy Snippets
Material Theme
Package Control
Pretty JSON
This particular feature is something that's happening as a result of your using MacOS (i.e. it's not something that Sublime does natively; the OS is doing it on your behalf).
In the general case most MacOS applications should have native menu items to combine windows together like this at the user's request in combination with the Prefer tabs when opening documents setting in the Dock area of the system preferences.
Sublime doesn't support the native menu items for this (yet), so it relies solely on the setting; having it set to Always (and also In Full Screen Only, but this tends to cause problems with Sublime) makes MacOS automatically "tab" new windows. Setting that setting to Manually stops this from happening.
This is also somewhat controlled by the Theme that you're using in Sublime. For MacOS, a Sublime theme can theme the menu bar of the window to match the overall application theme. Behind the scenes, this makes Sublime declare to MacOS that it wants to be in charge of displaying it's own window, which stops the system from automatically combining windows together.
An example of a theme that does this is the Adaptive theme that ships with Sublime.
I use Visual Studio Code at work under Ubuntu and at home under Windows. Strangely enough, the shortcuts are different for basically every command. I'm looking for a way to change the layout under Windows to match that of Linux without inputting every single shortcut by hand. Is there a way?
Im having some glitching issues while using JasperSoft Studio. (using the latest version from the AUR).Im using GNOME.
Steps to reproduce :
Add Text Field. Select it.
Go to Properties -> Borders -> Click on a border on the square.
The Pen Width (1.0 by default) appears for an instant and then "disappears" (Its still there as I can select it but i think the font color becomes white)
This can be temprorarily resolved by going to preferences and toggling the theme from classic -> GTK or vice versa. The resolution exists only for the current report and does not remain for other opened reports. Really annoying bug.
Ive tried Adwaita and GTK other themes etc...but no use. The bug persists.
I have a version 6.1.1 of Jaspersoft Studio on another machine running the latest UBUNTU GNOME and it works near perfectly.I tried running this version of Jasper on arch using various settings but it stops working as soon as I open a JRXML file. Nothing is clickable and I have to kill the process. I am guessing its a GTK issue.
I dont want to go back to using Ubuntu as I love the Arch experience. Can someone help me to run the AUR version of Arch without this glitch.
And if you think 6.1.1 should run fine on Arch...can someone help me overcome the GTK issue (Ive already tried export SWT_GTK3=0; but it doesnt work)
Thanks.
Try editing the runjss.sh script (probably in /opt/jaspersoftstudio) and add the line
export SWT_GTK3=0
Then try running JSS via that script and see if it helps.
I haven't had the same issue as you but I've been having a lot of Gnome-related problems and I'm using the same combination as your - Arch (Manjaro) and Gnome with JasperSoft Studio 6.4.3. Works perfectly since I added that line.
You can also edit the .desktop file to exec runjss instead of the default exec line.
I use Archlinux. After latest update, my gnome 3 gets a property that a window can get focus without overlap other windows. I like it. But when I copy my configuration to another Archlinux (same version), it doesn't behave like that.
So, how to configure gnome to keep that property?
As the title says, was it possible for gVim editor to have customize scrollbars in windows OS? If it wasn't natively supported are there workaround to achive this?
You either have to modify the GUI widget styling directly in the source code and build your own version of the Vim executable, or use a Windows tool (if such exists; I remember something called Window Blinds that allowed custom styling) that can tweak the appearance of arbitrary Windows applications.
The latest source code and runtime files can be downloaded via FTP or retrieved from Mercurial; see vim.org for details.