I am using Emacs on GUI and I like both vertical and horizontal split windows.
In order to resize horizontal windows, I just grab (with the mouse) the name of the buffer and drag it up and down.
With vertical windows, I can't do that, though. I can't grab the scrollbar, there is no "slider". I know I can use C-X {, and C-X }, but these shortcuts are very unnatural, and I'd like to do it with the mouse.
Is there a way I can do that?
The status bar between two top windows is draggable.
Related
A feature I tend to use a lot is the alt+shift feature of selecting multiple lines of code with multiple cursors, and got used to it in VS. With VS Code, however, I can't scroll down (using the mouse wheel) while using such a feature; horizontal scrolling happens instead because I'm pressing Shift. How to enable vertical scrolling in such a situation?
I tried searching the web for an answer, changed keyboard preferences in VS Code, disabling horizontal scroll with alt+z; none worked.
Just do the scrolling before pressing alt+shift.
Put your caret at the beginning point (one end / corner of the rectangular text space you want to be selected), then do the scrolling until you can see the other end / corner without moving the caret, then press alt+shift and click the other end / corner of the text space you want to be selected.
I have a 2 monitor setup. One monitor I have setup as vertical as it's easier to read through long code.
The way I have VSCode setup, is that I have 2 separate VSCode windows open for the same workspace (by pressing CTRL + K, then O). One window on the regular monitor, and one for the vertical one. All works fine.
However the issue that I have, is that on the vertical monitor, due to the aspect ratio, the font size of VSCode is too big so I have to zoom out a bit with the built in VSCode zoom function (CTRL +/-). This works fine and I can adjust it so it's perfectly readable. Unfortunately when I zoom, it zooms on all open VSCode windows, including the window on my main monitor. The text there then becomes too small.
How can I have individual zoom levels for each open VSCode window?
There is a setting Editor: Mouse Wheel Zoom. If you turn this on you can zoom with the Ctrl key and mouse scroll wheel, and it only affects the code editors in the current VSCode window.
Dude I am planning to buy a monitor and placing it Vertically so that's why I am confirming how to see the code in the vertical format. Like I use ESLint to prettify my code and I want to set the width of my code to de static so that it should not exceed.
AND on to your problem, there is a setting in VS code to set the font of your code changes with the scroll you should use that.
That will be the bare minimum to work.
Hope this helped.
Short Answer
ctrl + shift + p
type editor font...
Choose among the three options.
This gives us individual editor font zoom levels per workspace window.
Longer Answer
The original question has two bits:
"have 2 separate VSCode windows open for the same workspace",
"individual zoom levels for each open VSCode window?"
While VSCode doesn't support individual window zoom levels per workspace, it does support individual editor font zoom levels per workspace. That's what the short answer provides.
See https://github.com/microsoft/vscode/issues/72011
I want to enlarge the code I've written in NetBeans so it's easier to read. I can enlarge the output by using ctrl and '+', but it doesn't work on the code. Does anyone know how to do this?
Alt+Scroll Wheel (on mouse) will do it. If you want to change the font size, go to Tools>Options>Fonts&Colors [note: this is a large icon/tab]. From there, in the Syntax tab (default) click Default, then the '...' button next to Font. Change the font size here, and click Okay. Other fonts inherit this size, so that should be the only change.
Happy coding!
press { ALT (your keyboard) + Scroll wheel (your mouse) };
NetBeans 7.2 changes the behaviour slightly – now you need to initiate a press down click on the scroll wheel whilst scrolling to increase/decrease the font size. No keyboard assistance required!
- ref http://www.craiglotter.co.za/2012/10/16/how-to-quickly-increase-or-descrease-the-font-size-in-netbeans-ide/
Just press "alt" and scrool and normally it's oke
Visit here and download the zooming plugin.
Steps to Install Plugin:
Open Tools
Select Plugin
Goto Available Plugins Tab
Search for Zoom and install the plugin
Restart NetBeans
If you want to zoom In/Out the code file /source window use this below method.
press Alt key+ scroll Mouse wheel up for Zoom In and scroll Mouse wheel down for Zoom Out
If you want to zoom In/Out the output window/terminal use this below method.
press Ctrl key+ scroll Mouse wheel up for Zoom In and scroll Mouse wheel down for Zoom Out
Lots of "mouse driven" answers here. But not everyone uses a mouse anymore. To Zoom In/Out of the Output Window of Netbeans 11.x do this, it's simple.
Press Ctrl while pressing the Arrow Up (to zoom in) and Arrow Down (to zoom in) keys on your keyboard.
Currently, when I use the mousewheel in emacs -nw mode, it skips two lines and then jumps to put the current line in the middle of the screen when the cursor gets to the bottom of the window.
What I want is for the cursor to jump one line at a time with mousewheel scrolling (so I can visit every line just with mouse scrolling), and only move the buffer down a single line when I scroll to the bottom of the screen.
I've gone in the Mouse options of emacs and set the "Mouse wheel scroll amount" to 1, along with "Mouse Wheel Progressive Speed" to 'off', but to no avail.
Is the "three line jump" behavior even contained in Emacs when I'm running in console mode? I set my local machine's "scroll by" option to 1 line, but no help. I don't see an option in the konsole (I'm using kubuntu) to change the mouse scrolling rate . . .
To scroll within the Eclipse editor without moving the cursor up and down one can use CTRL+Down or CTRL+Up. But what about left and right?
It is not possible. If you search keys in Eclipse's Preferences, you will find out that you only have Scroll up and Scroll down that you can set hotkeys on.
My recommendation would be changing the maximum line length in the editor.
Make your code shorter. After all, looooong lines of code are not so readable.
Also, resize your editor area. If you feel strangled, remove the Outline, TaskList, and Build view from your right side of Eclipse, and enlarge the editor.