In the resource Editor I created a Font , and I checked the "Create Bitmap" checkbox. The problem is that the "é" is not included in the "Charset". So how to include the "é" ?
PS : What does "anti-aliasing" mean ?
Windows:
have you tried pressing alt+0233 ?
Mac:
Have you tried pressing option + e then e?
Related
Settings
IntelliJ 2019.2 (same issue in 2020.2)
elementary OS 5.1.7.
AZERTY bluetooth Keyboard (Logitech K260)
French Keyboard Layout
French Input method
No custom configuration made either in IntelliJ or in the OS
Problem
The "Move Line Up/Down" shortcut I was using on Windows (Shift + Alt + Up/Down) is not working.
Description
On intelliJ, I opened Settings/Keymap window to check the shortcut was correctly set.
When trying to redefine this shortcut, the "Alt" button was not detected when pressed.
However, I can use it on elementaryOS (e.g. Alt+Tab is working).
On intellij, I can use some other shortcuts like "Alt + Up".
My OS were recently installed.
I already tried to put UK layout/input method with no success.
Two ideas:
system settings : something i missed in keyboard settings ? Don't know much about linux configurations.
IntelliJ option i'm missing.
Thanks.
Finally found the issue.
On elementaryOS,
Go to your Keyboard settings, select "Layout" tab.
On "Switch layout" options, change the default shortcut "Alt + Shift".
Then I am able to reuse this specific shortcut in IntelliJ.
See the screenshot below to get more information:
Keyboard/Layout/Switch layout
This is from an Android Development Tutorial. How can I select this portion of texts and change them at the same time?
Open up the context menu with the mouse/touchpad right button click and choose Column Selection Mode (Mac's screenshot):
Even more convenient, as #rajan ks mentioned, for Mac hold option and select.
In Windows to add and remove carets do Shift + Alt + Click
It is called Multi Cursor and full details can be found on the official doc here
in Mac its Shift + Command + 8
I find myself with many files open in the editor (in separated tabs), and sometimes I want to find specific file in the project explorer.
Does there is any shortcut to reveal the file in the project window ?
EDIT to do the question more clear I add a picture:
There isn't a single key combo that can do this, as far as I know, but you can go with
On Windows
Alt + F1 followed by either 1 or enter
On Linux (using Gnome)
Alt + Shift + 1 followed by either 1 or enter
On Mac OS
Option + F1 followed by either 1 or enter
Android Studio is based on intelliJ, which has a function to open the current file or symbol in various views. The default key combo (in Windows) is ALT + F1.
This offers to open the current file or symbol in a bunch of different views, but the first option (with shortcut key 1) is the project view.
It's the same as choosing the Navigate > Select in... menu option, followed by option 1.
Note that you can customise the key mappings, or select other defaults instead of the default intelliJ configuration, so this might not be the case with your set up.
You can check the key mapping in settings > Key map and search for Select In... or, more simply, click the navigate menu and look at the Select In... option to see the shortcut key displayed in the drop down.
You can go to Navigate -> Select In, which has default shortcut Option+F1 on macOS.
For Xcode, the shortcut is Cmd+Shift+J. If you want the same, follow these steps
Go to Android Studio -> Preferences -> Keymap
Search for Select In in Navigate
Right click and select Add Keyboard Shortcut
Press Cmd+Shift+J
It takes too much space on the window,
I tried some option in the configuration
It seems not working, any idea ?
User setting
"draw_minimap_border": false,
"draw_minimap": false,
"hide_minimap": true,
"always_show_minimap_viewport": false
Click on View (check the mouse arrow/pointer in below image) on top menu bar or hit Alt + V and click Hide Minimap
I added a shortcut on Sublime Text 3.
Go to Preferences -> Key Bindings. In user key bindings I added:
[
{ "keys": ["ctrl+f2"], "command": "toggle_minimap" },
]
Obviously you can choose another key combination.
I don't believe there's a setting in Sublime Text 3 to hide the minimap by default.
This solution has worked perfectly for me, however:
Save the following Python code as minimap_setting.py in the User directory (in Preferences -> Browse Packages):
# -*- encoding: utf-8 -*-
import sublime
import sublime_plugin
class MinimapSetting(sublime_plugin.EventListener):
def on_activated(self, view):
show_minimap = view.settings().get('show_minimap')
if show_minimap:
view.window().set_minimap_visible(True)
elif show_minimap is not None:
view.window().set_minimap_visible(False)
Then, you just add "show_minimap": false in your settings and you're good to go.
Ctrl+Shift+p to open the command palette, then type in minimap.
It's very easy in Sublime text 3. To hide Minimap:
View > Hide Minimap
Check your default settings; Preferences -> Settings - Default. If a setting is not listed there, your version of sublime will not handle overriding it in Settings - User - Don't waste your time.
Check if the latest version of sublime has settings you can override - http://docs.sublimetext.info/en/latest/reference/settings.html
On the latest sublime for me, I can't hide tabs, the minimap or the status bar via user settings - just by manually disabling them in the menu dropdown.
Just use package and once for all.
Tools > Command Palette > Package Control: Install Package > Search CloseMinimapOnMultiView and install. It will close all minimap for all windows.
Now you can disable on View menu clicking on Hide Minimap.
On SublimeText 3, I can see F2 Keymap, easier, isn't it?
In my Visual studio 2012 editor I erroneously pressed some obscure key combination (Ctrl-Alt-something or so) and now spaces are displayed as little dots and tabs are displayed as arrows.
I'd like to get rid of this, but I haven't found the corresponding option in TOOLS-Options-Text editor.
Go to Edit -> Advanced -> View White Space to rectify this. Alternatively, you may use the key combination Ctrl + R, Ctrl + W.
A quick tip:
An efficient way to find Visual Studio options and commands is to use the "Quick Launch" feature (Ctrl+Q - or just type in the box at the top right of the Visual Studio IDE) - in this case typing "white space" or just "space" in that box shows the command you need and lets you take the action from there too.