I spent some time digging through the forums and help but couldn't find an easy way to do this.
How do you select from the current cursor position to the start or end of the file?
I found this can be done with Go To (ctrl-g) and then select Extend selection. It's easy enough to select to the beginning this way (line 1), but selecting to the end of the file would require finding out what the last line number is.
Thanks,
-Graham
Select from cursor to start or end of file?
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ctrl-end
Well, it doesn't select to the end of the file, but shift-ctrl-end does.
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction!
-Graham
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction!
-Graham
- Nicholas Jordan
- Posts: 124
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easy
crtl-shift-end
ctrl-shift-home
while we're at it, I discovered several keystroke editor shortcuts that also work in tp:
crtl- ( rigth arrow | left arrow )
shift - home | shift - end
spacebar does roll down in ie
alt esc does same as alt tab except that we roll through the z-order seeing each window without changing the z-order
holding shift often reverses the search path
if you do any of these too fast you overrun the task-switching | context-switching in the the central processor thread so keep mutiple cascading no-writeback backups. Working in text on gig drives leaves absolutely no excuse for totally lost development efforts.
I thought I saw a keystroke for word select but I cannot recover it, tp select word right | left skips to semicolon so do a manual data separation like this:
same as
but about two orders of magnitude faster......
milliseconds mean minutes when the clock rolls on.
ctrl-shift-home
while we're at it, I discovered several keystroke editor shortcuts that also work in tp:
crtl- ( rigth arrow | left arrow )
shift - home | shift - end
spacebar does roll down in ie
alt esc does same as alt tab except that we roll through the z-order seeing each window without changing the z-order
holding shift often reverses the search path
if you do any of these too fast you overrun the task-switching | context-switching in the the central processor thread so keep mutiple cascading no-writeback backups. Working in text on gig drives leaves absolutely no excuse for totally lost development efforts.
I thought I saw a keystroke for word select but I cannot recover it, tp select word right | left skips to semicolon so do a manual data separation like this:
Code: Select all
:twsqeadfokoue:dtakypzhxxi:xym:ybnfgsvg:
Code: Select all
twsqeadfokoue dtakypzhxxi xym ybnfgsvg
milliseconds mean minutes when the clock rolls on.
Last edited by Nicholas Jordan on Sat Aug 02, 2008 5:03 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: easy
constipation?Nicholas Jordan wrote:crtl-shit-end
Go to Configure - Preferences - Keyboard.Nicholas Jordan wrote:while we're at it, I discovered several keystroke editor shortcuts that also work in tp:
Select "All" in Category.
Click on "List" button.
Now you have a complete list of keyboard commands.
(you could also choose a different category, then you only get the keyboard commands for that category)
- Nicholas Jordan
- Posts: 124
- Joined: Mon Dec 20, 2004 12:33 am
- Location: Central Texas ISO Latin-1
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oops, sorry
edited as noted...duh, I was really really busy. svchost blocking some work I was trying to do and so on.....
some of the commands are showing up in Unihan, eg Õ
what are those?......
some of the commands are showing up in Unihan, eg Õ
what are those?......
Re: oops, sorry
Nicholas Jordan wrote:edited as noted...
Sorry, I just couldn't resist ;-)
Those are the "commands" to put those characters into the text at the cursor position.Nicholas Jordan wrote:some of the commands are showing up in Unihan, eg Õ