R Download Shortcut - Google Search
Ellen Woolcock
So it the same shortcut as in the model window - that makes sense.
It could speedup my work-flow, if there was a shortcut direct to the search field. (maybe that can be modded?)
Not that I use Blender that much, just trying out until further.
IntelliJ IDEA 13 has the new Search Anywhere feature. It sounds like it might be useful, but so far it just gets in the way. It's mapped to some kind of magical shift-based shortcut, and it comes up every time I try to shift-click to select text. When this happens, the pop-up flickers and gets into some stuck state, so the only way to get rid of it is to click in the editor pane, which of course loses the selection.
In place of 'gg', we can use the more convenient '.' but yes, it does not take to the advanced search, it just lets us search in the context of the current page. It is only much relevant in case of a single ticket.
I am only as familiar with Confluence, so if you want to know about the search in Jira, I would recommend raising a question in the Jira collection if you're still having any issues. There, one of our Jira experts will be able to help you.
Now in Xcode 4 I notice that there is a Cmd+E shortcut that makes Xcode "Use Selection for Find." But it... well it sucks bad. All it does--apparently--is to copy the current selection and paste it into the find box. It doesn't show the find box, so if the find box isn't currently shown then Cmd+E has no visible effect. Cmd-E does not actually invoke the search--it only copies the text. So now searching for an identifier becomes a three step process: select the identifier, press Cmd+E, press Cmd+F (or Cmd+Shift+F for project-wide search).
My question: In light of this falling UI efficiency along with recent international events, is the world just going downhill and soon all will end in a fiery apocalypse in which the few remaining humans will be forced to retype War and Peace each time they want to search for an identifier?
ughoavgfhw offered the correct answer (above). Use Cmd+E on the selected text to begin searching with that text. Then immediately type Cmd+Shift+F to search the whole project for all instances of the text hit enter.
I use the free BetterTouchTool and define a custom shortcut for missing or awkward Xcode shortcuts. You can attach multiple actions to your custom shortcuts, I have assigned Cmd+E - Cmd+Shift+F - Enter to middle mouse button, it lets me search the selected text in workspace with a single click. You can assign the same actions to a keyboard shorcut though I like mouse buttons better for this task because I also do the text selection with mouse.
Shortcuts are simply a normal file pointing to some item to open it so you can't recurse into them and search. You need to create a symlink or hardlink. For example if the folder you want to use for searching is C:\Searching then you can run this
I recommended WinKey+F this as an alternative to the start menu search, which didn't work anymore for a blind person using a screen reader. He told me that after trying this, he got "something about signing in and when I hit enter, nothing happens". Starting a Windows 10 VM and trying myself, it turns out they changed this to the "Feedback Hub".
An alternative I just thought of while writing this post is two steps: +E to open explorer, then Ctrl+F to focus the search. This seems to work when trying it. Is this how you are supposed to do it now?
Explorer in Windows 10 opens Recently Used folders and files. I'm not sure whether searching here will find all the files in your computer. You might want to configure Explorer to open This Computer folder by default.
In KDE I set Alt-Space as the shortcut for switching input languages, but this shortcut also invokes Plasma Search. I couldn't find how to control keyboard shortcuts for Plasma Search (looked in the Global Shortcuts menu and the like).
I would suggest to keep Meta (single) key for the default search/launch with the Applications_Menu/Dashboard (by keeping/setting shortcut to Alt-F1), Alt-Space for Krunner search/launch and Meta-Space for switching keyboard layouts under Alternative shortcut, because this displays them on the screen while switching; something you don't get with the shortcut set under Main. (In fact, for any shortcut for switching layouts, I suggest to set it under Alternative shortcut, instead of Main.)
you mean shortcuts from search menu. For instance searching -1 or +1 will make addition or subtraction components set already to + or -1. I remember being a list of all shortcuts like that but I cannot find it at the moment.
Excluding the simple pirate example, I think this could be really useful for day-to-day work. I already use the search engine shortcut features CONSTANTLY at work (to quickly pull up tickets, changes, releases, search documentation, search repos, etc. etc.), adding this feature would likewise increase productivity, as one could simply create a shortcut for their preset prompts rather than trying to maintain an active chat window. Other example prompts (for more work related shortcuts could be)
I've noticed that the keyboard shortcut for "search with Google" keyboard shortcut (command+shift+L) has been replaced by opening the new Reading List drawer. The shortcut still works in other cocoa apps, but has been superceeded by the new reading list shortcut in Safari (similar to how it's superceeded by flag email in Mail).
Similar problem I've found but fixed. I have a broken arm and it's difficult to hold down cmd and click or do the shortcut (which doesn't work anymore), so I found a workaround based on -with-google-using-chrome
Then save it with a title like "Search With Google (New Window)" and you are done. Then rather than using the shortcut, just right click the highlighted text you want to search and you can use this new service.
Thanks, but this is not the shortcut we're looking for. This just moves the cursor to Google search field in the toolbar. The missing shortcut we're looking for lets you highlight a word on a webpage and then command+shift+L will search for that word/phrase/etc in google in a new tab/window.
This answer works. I would note that apple+option+G is "Go to Page" in Preview, so perhaps another shortcut would be better. I chose apple+option+L, though I'm sure it must conflict with something else I've not yet thought of/discovered. Thanks again!
Ideally something like the cmd+F for searching nodes, but instead of finding existing ones, allow to add a new one based on the search. Or otherwise just to the node repository search window where I can script the rest with AppleScript or something like that.
Would love to raise a new future ticket to replicate something similar to the cmd+F shortcut. I really like the search navigations in window rather than having to divert your eyes across to the repository.
Of course, those ideas are ugly and I think of them as only stop gaps. Eventually, the best solution would be for Discourse to implement Ctrl+f in a way that works the way people expect. Replicating in Discourse what the browser does for interactively searching would be very much worth it, but I imagine it would be difficult.
Find in Page only searches for text, so there is no need for the browser to have the entire DOM loaded to be able to search it. Text is incredibly lightweight to send, especially if the HTTP server has gzip compression turned on. Text also does not take up much memory in a web browser.
While searching long text, the default size of Find Widget might be too small. You can drag the left sash to enlarge the Find Widget or double click the left sash to maximize it or shrink it to its default size.
In the two input boxes below the search box, you can enter patterns to include or exclude from the search. If you enter example, that will match every folder and file named example in the workspace. If you enter ./example, that will match the folder example/ at the top level of your workspace. Use , to separate multiple patterns. Paths must use forward slashes. You can also use glob pattern syntax, for example:
VS Code excludes some folders by default to reduce the number of search results that you are not interested in (for example: node_modules). Open settings to change these rules under the files.exclude and search.exclude section.
Note that glob patterns in the Search view work differently than in settings such as files.exclude and search.exclude. In the settings, you must use **/example to match a folder named example in subfolder folder1/example in your workspace. In the Search view, the ** prefix is assumed. The glob patterns in these settings are always evaluated relative to the path of the workspace folder.
Also note the Use Exclude Settings and Ignore Files toggle button in the files to exclude box. The toggle determines whether to exclude files that are ignored by your .gitignore files and/or matched by your files.exclude and search.exclude settings.
There are two arguments that you can pass to the Search Editor commands (search.action.openNewEditor, search.action.openNewEditorToSide) to allow keybindings to configure how a new Search Editor should behave:
In addition to the default formatters, you can find extensions on the Marketplace to support other languages or formatting tools. There is a Formatters category so you can easily search and find formatting extensions. In the Extensions view search box, type 'formatters' or 'category:formatters' to see a filtered list of extensions within VS Code.
Yes, expand the Search view text box to include a replace text field. You can search and replace across all the files in your workspace. Note that if you did not open VS Code on a folder, the search will only run on the currently open files.
@ccstone I'd be very interested to see how this "macro that reads the Keyboard Maestro Engine Log and ferrets out the last used macro" works as I'm trying to make a macro to enter a pressed keystroke combo into the search box after "hotkey:" to search for hotkeys to see if I might've already used them somewhere, or if I don't have anything assigned to them yet.
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