How can I close the Notepad++'s console through hot key?
If I press F3 in the console window, the bottom section pops up. But having the "Hide toggled Console" box checked does not seem to be doing anything.
Thank you for your help.
You can use the key combination CTRL+` (the symbol to the left of the 1 on US keyboards) to toggle console window (i.e., show / hide). You can also click the "Show Console" button on the toolbar, shown below.
Goto Macro > Modify Shortcut/Delete macro
and
You can set your own shortcut key for Show Console
Related
I am running an R file with the PyCharm R plugin. Is there a way to clear the console? I have tried ctrl + L and cmd + L, but neither of them works.
I can't find a default key-binding for clearing the R-console in PyCharm, but you can press Ctrl-Shift-A (or navigate to Help-> Find action) to find the action, and set your own binding, in this case you would want to search for/bind clear all (not clear).
Put the mouse cursor on the area of the R-console where the text is that you want to clear.
Press the right mouse button. Choose the option "Clear All".
See screenshot.
Now it seems that that the only option is to click the close button.
The following worked for me: put cursor at the end of line preceding the output and just hit Enter.
I have been unable to work out how to edit build settings using the pop-up shown below.
I can enter multiple lines in the pop-up by clicking the '+'. My questions are :-
What is the checkbox next to the setting used for?
Once I have entered one or more settings in the pop-up, how do I make them transfer to the setting I am editing. There isn't a 'Save' button, and clicking off the pop-up closes it but doesn't seem to save the entered data.
Thanks
To delete, check the checkbox and click "-".
To make a new one, click "+".
To save, click "Done".
Welcome to the Wonderful World of Apple UX.
Am I crazy or is it not possible to close other tabs in XCode 4? I have about 7 tabs opened littering my workspace. I right click the one tab I'm interested in to bring up the context menu. I can see options to open a "new tab", "close tab", "close other tabs", and "move tab to new window". However, the only option that is not greyed out is "new tab". Do I have to put XCode in some magical state to enable the other options? Are these options merely eye candy, teasing me with hopes and aspirations of things I might like to do? Is this some weird kind of year long April fools gag? Inquiring minds wanna know.
*Update Uploading a HocusFocus screen capture for clarity...
You should be able to hover over the tab and click on the cross that appears on the left hand side of the tab. However, if you are not seeing this cross for some strange reason - you should be able to close the current tab in XCode (similar to many other OSX applications) by pressing CMD+W on your keyboard.
While the context menu doesn't work when you right click on a tab, you can achieve all of the same results by using keyboard shortcuts (which do seem to work as expected). Each of the 4 options on the context menu maps to the following shortcuts;
New Tab: CMD + T
Close Tab: CMD + W
Close Other Tabs: CMD + ALT + W
Move Tab to Other Window: I couldn't find a keyboard shortcut, but you can click and drag the tab away from the menu bar.
There doesn't appear to be a sensible way to enable the context menu on the tabs at the current time.
Late to the party but are/were you in full screen? Try again after quitting full screen...
Just click: View -> Hide tab bar
I had a similar issue (I say 'similar, because using Cmd+W. Cmd+Alt+W' didn't work for me).
In my case the tab had a cross on the top right, grayed out and nothing happens when clicking on it. If I opened a new tab, I could close either of the extra tabbed editors, but not both(!)
In View > Editor, selecting 'Standard' removes the 'second tabbed editor'.
In the new Xcode 4 Documentation Organizer, I can't find the sidebar outline that lets you navigate through things such as class and instance methods, properties, etc for a given class. Where did it go?
What you can do in any document is left-click the rightmost item in the Jump Bar, i.e. the bar at the top. Move your mouse a little and the outline appears.
There is a keyboard shortcut to do this which you can customize: It's called Standard Editor > Show Document Items and defaults to CTRL-6.
This answer might be too late since the question is asked but hope someone can still get some benefit.
Here we go.
The "outline view" in xcode is actually called "Show Document Items" under menu "View -> Standard Editor"
and the keyboard shortcut is "Ctrl + 6" by default.
Another view you might be interested too is so called "Show Related Items" which also appears under menu "View -> Standard Editor" and it provides the option to see the callers and callees of any function you are viewing. Shortcut is "Ctrl + 1".
Personally, I find Ctrl + 6 is hard to press so I change the key bindings through menu "Xcode -> Preferences" and click "Key Bindings" tab. -- Everyone know this of cause :)
Have fun!!
I think that what pkananen refers to is the 'Navigator' sidebar, where you can see the 'eye', 'magnifier glass' and 'bookmarks' options in the jump bar.
If for any reason that sidebar is not showing, use "Editor > Show Navigator" option to bring it back to sight.