In the RubyMine consoles, like the one that appears in RubyMine 7 while debugging, how do you recall the previous command or line you typed? Something similar to pressing the up arrow in a conventional terminal or console.
The history of commands can be accessed similar to any conventional terminal or console :- using the up and down arrows to scroll through the history.
The commands history size limit can be specified in : File|Settings|Editor - "Console commands history size"
Scrolling through console history with the up key in any command line environment can be pretty tedious. option-command-E, can show you your entire commands history.
Looking into RubyMine 7.0 Doc
https://www.jetbrains.com/ruby/webhelp/using-consoles.html
In an interactive console, you can:
Type commands in the lower pane of the console, and press Enter to
execute them.
Results are displayed in the upper pane. Use basic code completion
Ctrl+Space.
Use Up and Down arrow keys to scroll through the history of
commands, and execute the required ones.
Load source code fom the editor into console.
Use context menu of the upper pane to copy all output to the
clipboard, compare with the current contents of the clipboard, or
remove all output from the console.
Use the toolbar buttons to control your session in the console.
Configure color scheme of the console to meet your preferences.
Refer to the section Configuring Color Scheme for Consoles for
details.
Related
I want to have a shortcut for showing/hiding the side menu, because I mainly use sublime on a flipped monitor.
I tried this but it doesn't work...
[
{"keys": ["ctrl+alt+q"], "command": "show_side_bar"}
]
t
The command is actually toggle_side_bar.
This can be discovered for any command or action by opening the console (Ctrl`) and running
sublime.log_commands(True)
Run whichever commands you wish, and the command names along with any runtime parameters will show up in the console. When you're done, it's usually a good idea to run
sublime.log_commands(False)
to avoid your console filling up with nonsense, such as every single key you press.
By the way, there already is a keyboard shortcut for showing and hiding the side bar: CtrlK,CtrlB. That means hit CtrlK, release them, then hit CtrlB.
I'm developing a Sublime Text 3 plugin which uses the quick panel a.k.a. the command palette.
I would like to add a textual title/label at the top of the quick panel when the user opens my plugin's quick panel menu, because my plugin runs in various modes and I want to make it clear which mode is currently running (Test, Pre-Live, Live, etc.)
Is this possible, and how?
This a mockup of what I want to achieve:
This is not possible in a quick panel, no. The only thing you can provide to the quick panel display-wise is the list of items that you want the user to choose from. Each item in the list can contain multiple lines of data however (with the restriction that every row has to contain the same number of lines):
Something like that could potentially be used to provide context on the items in the list that allows the user to know what mode you're in.
The Command Palette and the quick panel aren't the same thing (although they are visually similar); the command palette only displays commands that you can choose. By using an input handler, you can customize the display somewhat:
In this sample, View Package File is the selected command, but the command has control over what that text says (it's just the command name by default). You also have the power to provide a "preview" (basically any extra information that you want) about the currently selected item:
So given that, depending on your use case your command could present its interface in the command palette to give this kind of contextual clue.
Actually there is an easy way to change language in Sublime Text 3, that's on the bottom right corner. But I need the fast way to change while my hands are on the keyboard. Is there any shortcut-key to change language in Sublime Text 3?
Thank you.
All of the non-hidden syntaxes in Sublime are automatically added to the View > Syntax main menu, which is the same menu that appears when you click on the file type in the bottom of the window. Additionally all syntaxes are added to the Command Palette as commands that start with Set Syntax:.
So the easiest and fastest non-mouse way to swap the syntax on a file is to open the command palette an enter just enough filter text to find and select the command that will swap to your desired syntax, such as in the image below to switch to HTML.
Sublime remembers what command you select for any given command palette input, so for extra speed you can use filter text like sh and manually select the Set Syntax: HTML command that appears to tell Sublime that's the command you want. Now whenever you enter sh it will automatically select that command for you by default.
The set_setting command can be used to set any setting, including the syntax setting, so you could also bind a key to that command to switch easily to an often used syntax. However that requires that you know the full package resource name of the syntax in question and it will not properly set up the syntax specific settings (that requires a plugin that uses view.assign_syntax()).
There may be a package available on package control that provides such a command already, but I'm not aware of any offhand.
I would like to be able to map a keyboard shortcut to be able to open the settings and open the keybindings.
I would like it to behave the exact same as going to Menu > Preference > Settings \ Keybindings.
Is this possible?
If a command appears in a Menu or in the command palette, then it's possible to bind it to a key provided you can determine what the command is and what arguments it takes.
One way to determine that for a menu item is to use View Package File from the command palette and then open the appropriate menu resource. The main menu always comes from a Main.sublime-menu resource, so once you enter the command you can enter Main.sublime-menu in order to see all of the resources that match, then pick the one for the appropriate package.
For a command that appears in the command palette you can do the same by entering sublime-commands to see all of the files that are contributing commands to the command palette and then select the appropriate one to see what command it's executing.
For determining the command bound to a key (in case you want to go the other way and add it to a menu or the command palette) you would look for sublime-keymap files instead.
These options require you to either know the package that is contributing the command or be able to infer it based on what it does. The Default package is what contains the default Sublime behaviour; other files augment the files from that package.
Another method is to open the Sublime console with Ctrl+` or the menu item View > Show Console and then enter the command sublime.log_commands(True) to turn on command logging.
With that enabled you can take the action you want to know the command for and the console will tell you the command being executed and what arguments it's taking.
In your particular case, the output in the console would be:
command: edit_settings {"base_file": "${packages}/Default/Default ($platform).sublime-keymap", "default": "[\n\t$0\n]\n"}
command: new_window
The first of these is the appropriate command, and the second is that command executing a command of it's own to open a new window for the settings to be stored in.
Armed with that, you can make an appropriate key binding:
{
"keys": ["ctrl+alt+shift+k"],
"command": "edit_settings",
"args": {
"base_file": "${packages}/Default/Default ($platform).sublime-keymap",
"default": "[\n\t$0\n]\n"
}
},
Note that recent (as of the time of this answer) builds of Sublime have a bug in which commands executed from the command palette don't always get logged, in which case if that's how you want to determine the correct command you would have to look in the resource directly.
To add a more simple approach to OdatNurd's fantastic answer: I recently found myself wanting a shortcut to open my keybindings file and came across a slightly longer route using the Command Pallet that I was content with.
This doesn't answer the specific issue of creating a keyboard shortcut to open the user's .sublime-keymap file, but it does solve the general issue of getting to that file in a timely manner, without having to use the mouse.
The approach is:
Ctrl+Alt+P (Open Command Pallet)
Type: "keybind"
This gives:
Hit Enter and the user's .sublime-keymap file will be opened as it would be if you navigated to Menu > Preferences > Key Bindings.
I am new to Vim and I want to consider Vim as a potential code IDE for developing Python and C/C++ codes.
After struggling a lot I finally managed to install enough Plugins such as YCM,color-schemes,... to get a minimum development environment.
What I am struggling to fix are as follows:
1-Vim must automatically split a window into three panels for a python or C/C++ file to edit like the attached image.
Note: The vim or .vimrc setting must be set to be plain for other file types.
2-YouCompleteMe popup menu must be limited in size and get specific background(bg) and font color.
3-The 2 extra panels YCM popup doc and GDB/Compiler output should not write to file and the user should insert only once :q! or :wq to quit from the main file window (user should not close all the panels separately).
4-The compiler/gdb output must be shown in its dedicated window with scroll capability.
Thanks