New answers tagged keyboard-shortcuts
0
I don't use Cinnamon so this might not work for you, but in vanilla Gnome 3.6 you could do this either via terminal:
gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.peripherals.keyboard input-sources-switcher alt-shift-l
or via dconf-editor, navigating to org > gnome > settings-daemon > peripherals > keyboard and entering alt-shift-l as a value for the ...
0
From language-bar select "Keyboard Layout settings", "Region and Language Settings" or the like. Then select:
Layouts -> Options ... -> Key(s) to change layout
Check off desired key-combination.
If language-bar is not present go to:
Menu -> (System tools)* -> System Settings -> Keyboard -> Typing
click on "Layout Settings".
...
4
Those are sequences of characters sent by your terminal when you press a given key. Nothing to do with bash or readline per se, but you'll want to know what sequence of characters a given key or key combination sends if you want to configure readline to do something upon a given key press.
When you press the A key, generally terminals send the a (0x61) ...
1
Do these codes come from the same source? The last one looks like a GNU readline binding. That's what the user sends to a bash (see rush's answer). The first two, however, look more like terminal control sequences (even though the first one would be an ill-formed one). That's what bash or another program send back to the terminal emulator in order to control ...
3
It is provided via gnu readline library. you should look into man 3 readline to find out its description.
Looks like you also need information about what does escspe codes liks \[A mean. You can find this information in wikipedia ANSI esacape code article.
2
GtkNotebook defaults to CtrlPageUp and CtrlPageDown for switching tabs (hardcoded in gtk/gtknotebook.c).
The problem is your keys are on the numpad, so they have different keynames/keysyms, i.e.: KP_Page_Up (instead of Page_Up) and KP_Page_Down (instead of Page_Down). Remapping the keys should fix it. I have no numpad on my XPS 15 to test but something ...
2
Ctrl+x bEnter will change between last two files.
To go to any buffer whose name starts with xy use Ctrl+bxyTABEnter
To list the buffers: Ctrl+xCtrl+b, use Ctrl+x1 to get rid of the split window.
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Check out the eclim package which can do this and much more: http://www.skybert.net/emacs/java/
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You should be able to get there with Ctrl+c Ctrl+v Ctrl+y, assuming you have the Java Development Environment for Emacs installed.
0
"ESC-left-arrow : go to beginning of left word"
bindkey ^[^[[D vi-word-back
for example:
cd a/b/c/d
ESC+left will take you from end of line to the space between "cd" and "a"
4
If you mean keyboard shortcut at the prompt of interactive bash shells, you could bind the shell-backward-word and shell-forward-word to some sequence of characters sent upon some key or combination of key presses.
Like if pressing Ctrl-Left sends the sequence \e[1;5D on your terminal like it does in xterm, you could do:
bind '"\e[1;5D": ...
0
I think you're wanting CTRL-B which in bash moves the cursor back one character. CTRL-f will then move you back forward. Here is a quick reference for these shortcuts.
2
You're looking for the push-line command, which is bound to Ctrl+Q and Esc Q by default. This command clears the input and lets you enter another command; once you've executed or canceled this command, the previous command is brought back for editing.
With a multiline command , push-line only clears the current line, and keeps the other lines in the input ...
0
I found this comment in an Askubuntu Q&A titled: keybinding issues with xmodmap across synergy.
Excerpt
Do you run into the same problem if you use Xkb to swap
control/capslock? You should be able to do this through the keyboard
control panel application, or with setxkbmap. xmodmap has been known
to screw things up for xkb aware applications. ...
4
Take a look at the push-line ZLE command. This command pushes the current contents of the line onto the buffer stack and clears the line. You can then enter another command and when ZLE starts up again, the line is popped from the buffer stack into the line buffer.
prompt@world$ cp abc /mnt/usr/bin # The user presses Esc-q
prompt@world$ ...
4
Ctrl+Y will paste the last item you cut (with Ctrl+U, Ctrl+K, Ctrl+W, etc.).
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