I have installed IntelliJIdea 14.0.2 just now. I do not know its default editor but it is opening my source files in vi option now. So, not letting me do default action like Ctrl + v, Ctrl + d which was present before and I used to like it.
So, how to change this behavior like present in sublime - editors?
disable below option in menu bar.
Tools -> VimEmulator(Ctrl + Alt + V)
If you don't need vi keybindings, uninstall the IdeaVIM plugin.
If you don't want to uninstall vi, you can either turn it off, like #redredtokki states (Tools > VimEmulator), or
Change the Ctrl-X and Ctrl-V keys in File > Settings
under: Editor > Vim Emulation:
Change the column on the right from "Vim" to "IDE".
If you wanna use vim and also shortcuts like Ctrl+C/Ctrl+V/Ctrl+X, you may redefine the shortcuts as IDE shortcuts in:
File-->Settings-->Other Settings-->Vim Emulator
Related
I am using Safari version 13.1.1. macOS Catalina 10.15.5.
Today I have spent 8 hours in hackerrank unable to cut a line using Ctrl+k, it is so difficult when you get used to a keybinding and unable to use it for a long time. I have faced with same error on the editor on stackoverflow, which has an answer here. When I tested other default key-bindings some other also does not work.
Ctrl + k does not work to delete a line
Ctrl + Space does not work to select a line
Ctrl + _ does not do undo, I cannot even to redo
Ctrl + s does not do forward incremental search
Ctrl + i does not do indent
... and many more.
As an alternative solution, I wrote it on my local editor and copy it from there and paste it to the editor.
On the online editor at hacker-rank, it is mentioned that it provides Emacs as editor mode, but it does not let users to use all the main keybinds. Same issue occurs on the leetcode as well. You can see the example editor in these sites for letcode, hackerrank.
[Q] How can I enable all default emacs key-bindings on the online programming editor on hackerrank? Can I overwrite its .emacs file?
Just tried out and putting the emacs configuration the editor allows me to use Ctrl+K as a shortcut for deleting the line. I think you already know how to enable the emacs use, but just in case press the little engine on the top rigth corner and in editor mode choose emacs.
It doesn't seem that will allow you to change keybindings, so honestly I would rather go for writing the code in my local text editor and copy-pasting once it is written.
I have a simple but annoying problem. I want to be able to use the CTRL-R vim command in Pycharm with the IdeaVim plugin. However, Pycharm uses that to do its own run command.
So I tried removing the mapping for Pycharm for CTRL-R, now I want to map it to Vim but when I go to keymap I cannot see any mapping available
Anyone have any solution, maybe remapping to another key combination?
EDIT
As per #Andrey's suggestion, I checked the vim emulation settings and no option, please see the screenshot below. Could this perhaps be done in the .ideavimrc file like remap to another key combination
PYCHARM SCREENSHOT
IdeaVim doesn't use "Settings | Keymap". It tries to install its own key handlers for Vim shortcuts. If there are any conflicts between the IDE keymap and the IdeaVim keymap, they are shown in "Settings | Other | Vim Emulation". For any shortctut there you can choose either the IDE handler or the Vim handler.
I installed Vintageous in sublime text 3 so i can use some of vim commands and interactions. But I am using it for a long time, and there is a lot of features missing, like the 'ctrl+x' and 'ctrl+a" to decrease and increase a number, the 'ctrl+r' to redo, the 'ctrl+v' to select vertical blocks, 'ctrl+c' to quit insertion mode ... etc.
I really like sublime text 3, but in the other hand, i'm really missing this commands, it's all of theses commands which makes vim so powerful.
So how can I get a complete vim mode in sublime text 3. It would be just perfect if i can do that (because I really miss vim complete features).
PS : I'm using Ubuntu 15.10 with Linux version > 4.
Vintageous has the setting vintageous_use_ctrl_keys, which should solve most of your issues.In contrast to other packages Vintageous uses the User preferences. Hence you can just add the entry "vintageous_use_ctrl_keys": false to "Preferences >> Settings - User". However for this settings there is an entry in the control palette. Press ctrl+shift+p and write Vintageous: Toggle Vim Ctrl Keys. You can see the other settings here and just change them in the user preferences.
If you are still missing some keys I would recommend to look at the default keymap and search for other packages, which provide this behavior and change the keybinding as you want them.
Now there is a new player, ActualVim plugin.
Everything you like about using Sublime Text 3, and everything you
like about typing in vim.
Actual uses an embedded Neovim instance to accurately manipulate each
Sublime Text buffer as though you were editing the text directly in
vim, without breaking any Sublime Text features (aside from multiple
selection for now).
It’s way better than Vintage mode or Vintageous. You can use your own .vimrc, plugins, real vim motions and commands.
To get vim shortcuts in Sublime Text
Install neovim (the actual program which is unrelated to sublime text - it's necessary for this approach to work). Example brew install neovim.
In sublime, press command + shift + p, type "install package" and click on the top result.
Now search for 'ActualVim', and click on it, it should install.
Close and reopen sublime.
Vim shortcuts now work!
Issue is what the title says. Earlier I used to copy text from text files open in vim simply by selecting text and doing Ctrl + C. But now it puts me into visual mode, thus not allowing to copy the text. Its really annoying. Anybody knows any fix for this.
Thanks.
You probably have the mouse mode active. You can turn it off with:
:set mouse=
And turn it back on with
:set mouse=a
If you are using iTerm, you can leave mouse mode on all the time if you want, and hold Option when you want to select without using visual mode. I am not aware of a way to do that in OS X Terminal.
Update (from Younes in comments): For Terminal.app on El Capitan, press the Fn key to bypass the mouse mode. See this question for more.
Is there a command available to key mapping for toggling the display of invisibles in the Atom editor. A Show/Hide Invisibles command?
Where would I go to look for such a command?
YES
For Linux and Windows:
1) hit Ctrl+Shift+P and type keymap
2) select Application: open your keymap and add the following 2 lines to that file:
'body':
'shift-ctrl-i': 'window:toggle-invisibles'
Or any non-conflicting keystroke combination of your liking instead of shift-ctrl-i.
Note
For further detail, read documentation on CSON fromat (season) and atom-editor's implementaton of cson.
You can open the Command Palette (Cmd + Shift + P) and search for the Window: Toggle Invisibles command. Selecting that command should toggle invisibles on/off.
Here's what worked for me using the Mac version:
'.editor':
'ctrl-i': 'window:toggle-invisibles'
For Atom 1.58.0 on Mac, open Settings, Keybindings, and click on the 'your keymap file' link above the search box. Add the following two lines to the bottom of the file and save it:
'atom-text-editor':
'ctrl-i': 'window:toggle-invisibles'
Pressing Ctrl and i will then toggle on and off the invisible characters