if I start ipython in a terminal, when I type 'im' and press TAB, the terminal will auto-complete it with 'import', but when I click python console button in the bottom of pycharm IDE, when the ipython environment shows, type 'im', press TAB, it will not give autocompletion.
In PyCharm, it use pydevconsole.py to create the ipython environment, but I do not know how to change it to enable the autocompletion.
You can use Ctrl+Space for auto completion.
See here.
ctrl+space confuse with input language switching of Windows. need change setting of Keymap
File -> Setting -> Keymap ->　Main menu -> Code -> Complete -> Basic
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What I have tried:
I have tried windows > IDE tools > palette
The palette editor appears in a separate window in netbeans and I simply cannot click on that or drag anything.
I have reopened my project, it doesn't work
I have restarted netbeans, gave ctrl+shift+8, yet the palette editor is not in the proper place.
Edit:
I have fixed this.
In netbeans, the procedure is windows > reset windows
Check this out. there is a Reset palette to default settings section.
Also if you mean that is on a pop-up window, try to right click it and Dock it. Netbeans allows you to reorder windows, and make them float (Alt +Shift +D) documented here.
Is there a shortcut to open the list of saved run/debug configurations as shown below?
Just to open and select a configuration to run. I really don't like using the mouse everytime to open the dropdown list and select my configuration.
If there isn't a pre-defined shortcut for it, can one be made manually if not?
Alt+R followed by T shows you the drop down menu in Run > Run History.
I use Eclipse Luna 4.4.0 under Ubuntu 14.04.1 LTS. When I edit a file (especially a Java file), then the editor has a vi-like behaviour with a command and edit mode. But I want the same editor behaviour as under Windows which is like Notepad(++), without a command mode.
I couldn't find any key settings under Windows -> Preferences -> General -> Keys. There's a default scheme, a "vim's key bindings" scheme and an emacs scheme, but there seems to be no difference between the default and the vim scheme. And, additionally, I couldn't find any way to export Windows' editor preferences and to import them under Linux.
Is there any way to solve my problem? Or do we have this different behaviour due to platform-dependent implementation?
I guess, you have Vrapper or a different plug-in installed that provides these key bindings. If you don't want to have these features, try to uninstall them (select Help -> About from the menu, then click on Installation Details button on the bottom of the About dialog, where you can look for any possible culprits, and uninstall them.
Is there anyway for me to run my code in netbeans and get the output in a terminal window rather than the output window of netbeans? (I'm using netbeans 8.0.1 on ubuntu 12.04)
Thanx in advance
If you have a C++ project:
Right click on the project -> select properties -> select Run -> change console type from internal terminal to external terminal.
For Java applications, I surprisingly couldn't find any option: Use external terminal. The best I have found now is to make the output window float (right click on the output window and select float group).
For C++ projects (in newer versions of NetBeans; not sure about Java):
Left click on File -> Project Properties -> Run -> Console Type -> External Terminal
I got the terminal in Netbeans for Java,
You just need to open your project then :
select: Tools >> open in Terminal.
That's it!.
I'm using eclipse on Ubuntu 12.04 and Ctrl+x closes my Eclipse. I tested Ctrl+x in other applications and it cuts text, which is what I want, so it must be an eclipse shortcut binding.
I checked my Preferences>General>Keys settings and couldn't find an exit/quit/explode eclipse command and when I search for Ctrl+x I only see 'Cut' binded to that key combo.
It has been driving me crazy so any help will be appriciated, you go to cut and omg eclipse is closing lol.
I had a similar problem. Here's how to solve it:
When you open Eclipse, go to Window -> Preferences -> General -> Keys.
Search for the 'Cut' command. The Binding option should show 'Ctrl+X'. Change the When option from 'In Dialogs and Windows' to 'Editing Text'.
I checked my Eclipse environment, I don't have this problem. Ctrl+ X is for cut.
I can suggest to go where you did, and look inside the bindings column, if there is any ctrl+x and change it.
Look also for other programs you are running, maybe they listen to shortcuts.
Cheers
I had the exact same problem on Windows 8. The CTRL+x binding closed Eclipse but in the bindings dialog the only binding for CTRL+x was for the cut action. Finally, I have found the solution in the Arch Linux Wiki. See https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/eclipse#Ctrl.2BX_closes_Eclipse . It's a bug in Eclipse which can be solved by editing a metadata file by hand.