Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

How can I find out the keyboard shortcut assignments in the Atom text editor? [closed]

Tags:

How can I review the current keyboard bindings in a running instance of the Atom text editor

like image 932
Anders Avatar asked Jul 22 '14 10:07

Anders


People also ask

How do I change keyboard shortcuts in Atom?

You have to go to Edit -> Preferences -> Keybinding. In this tab you can see your actual binding and if you want to change it, you can access to the keymap file and overcharged configuration. To access this file you can click on the link below the "Keybindings" title.

How do I get the Atom shortcut?

After going to that folder check the file name atom with atom symbol of type application. Click on the link below to see the picture. After that, right click that file and click the option create shortcut. Then move the shortcut to your Desktop.

How do I go back in Atom editor?

An Atom Editor package that allows navigating cursor history across multiple files, similar to jump back and jump forward in Sublime Text. Press alt+- to navigate back or alt+shift+- to navigate forward. History entries are recorded when the cursor moves to a row other than the previous row or its surrounding rows.

How do I open Atom configuration?

You can open the Settings View by navigating to Edit > Preferences (Linux), Atom > Preferences (macOS), or File > Settings (Windows).


1 Answers

You can find the full set of current keyboard shortcuts in the Settings View:

  1. Press Cmd+, on OS X or Ctrl+, on Windows/Linux
  2. Select Keybindings from the list of sections in the upper left
  3. Scroll through the list to find what you want or search for it by key or command name in the search box

Another way you can find keybindings is if you want to know what a particular key does, you can open the Keybinding Resolver view:

  1. Press Cmd+. on OS X or Ctrl+. on Windows/Linux
  2. Press the key or key combination you're curious about and a list will show up of all commands that are mapped to that key
  3. The one highlighted in a different color is the one that "wins" in whatever area of the application currently has focus (when different areas of the app have focus, some keys mean different things)

This view is also very useful for situations where you want to be sure that Atom is receiving the key combination you're pressing correctly.

The issue with the Open Your Keymap command is that it only shows you your personal overrides of the keybindings that the Atom application already has. It does nothing to tell you the full set or even if your keybindings are being used in a particular situation. That's what the above techniques are for.

like image 185
Lee Avatar answered Sep 20 '22 07:09

Lee