I would like to start writing some Selenium scripts using Visual Studio Code.
What is the equivalent of Ctrl + K + F and Ctrl + K + D on Windows in Visual Studio for formatting or "beautifying" code in the Visual Studio Code editor?
Windows: Shift + Alt + F
Mac: Shift + Option + F
Related
I'm using Android Studio for Flutter development, and code formatting is not working as expected.
What could be the possible issue?
Go to Settings -> Languages & Frameworks -> Flutter and check Format code on save.
Windows / Linux Ctrl + Alt + L
MAC Cmd + Opt + L
What's the shortcut for running code file in VScode? I cannot remember for the life of me
I tried Ctrl + shift + N and nothing happens
I figured it out. I had to re-install code runner and then the keyboard shortcut was 'ctrl, alt, N'
I migrated from Eclipse to Visual Studio Code, I noted that my Python file is not saved automatically when I launch a Run Code command.
Currently, I need to run Ctrl + S (save) before I run Ctrl + Alt + N (run).
Is there a way to save it by default when running with Ctrl + Alt + N?
My launch.json has the following:
{ "key": "ctrl+alt+n", "command": "code-runner.run" },
Edit: to run it I do: ctrl-s and then ctrl-alt-b. I wish to do only ctrl-alt-b
I am trying to close all the open tabs in Visual Studio code. I could only find search results for the Visual Studio IDE but not code.
For VS Code, When you right-click on any tab, you get a close all tabs option. Just click that. You can also use the shortcut below:
MacOS: command + K + W
Windows: Ctrl + K + W
To close one tab, just the usual:
MacOS: command + W
Windows: Ctrl + W
References:
https://code.visualstudio.com/shortcuts/keyboard-shortcuts-windows.pdf
Can someone tell me how to duplicate the line I am on as most of the people do in visual studio code and list for me some shortcuts or where I can see them?/.
Duplicate line (down/up)
Visual Studio Code.
Windows:
Shift+ Alt + ↓ or Shift+ Alt + ↑
Shortcuts for Win
Mac:
Shift + Option + ↓ or Shift +Option + ↑
Shortcuts for Mac
Linux:
Ctrl+Shift+Alt+↓ or Ctrl+Shift+Alt+↑
Shortcuts for Linux
(some distros You need use Numpad arrows)
You can press ctrl+d to duplicate your current line.