#Sonar move multidock to bottom of page how to#
#Sonar move multidock to bottom of page plus#

All that said, the obvious definition is: plugin UIs in one tabbable window, different editing views in the other.

#Sonar move multidock to bottom of page plus#

Plus the weird 'you don't have to save' BUT 'you have to be IN the new screenset when you edit' is completely backwards. They lag, they hang, they are just a total pain. Screensets now, even like I wrote all those months ago, are buggy as heck. And it instantly allowed 12 layouts of EVERY THING. SHIFT+F-key saved a layout, F-key recalled it. It had the most dirt-simple 'screenset' implementation evar. Just master the command line shortcuts you will have such a comfortable feel with the terminal that you have never felt before.Wow, it's weird reading things I wrote so long ago! That said, I truly miss SAW+. Stick to this post till the end to get a crystal clear concept about Linux terminal shortcuts. For Linux, the Bash is the most popular one. In this post, I am going to familiarize you guys with Bash shortcuts assuming that your computer has Bash as the command processor. In other shells, maybe there are some differences in the shortcuts that you have to discover by yourself. For No more idle talks! Let us jump into the main portion of today’s post. Or on any other screen, and suddenly you need to use the terminal. Searching for the terminal from the application menu is not something recommended. It kills your time and is monotonous as well. Using the Ctrl+Alt+T combination opens a whole new terminal for you. It seems magical, isn’t it? No mouse click, no tedious search. The tab is the most used terminal shortcut in any Linux distro. While writing any command, sometimes you will see a suggestion provided by the terminal with a lighter color. By hitting the tab at that moment, you can have the whole suggested command written on the screen without actually writing it. Let us say you have written “sudo” on the terminal and then hit the tab key. What is going to happen? It will show all the possible command line syntax you can write with “sudo”. This is like a magic key you have embedded on your keyboard. Sometimes we write tons of commands, and the screen becomes really messy.

#Sonar move multidock to bottom of page how to#

How to clean the screen? Writing “clear” and then hitting the ENTER lets you clear the screen in a twinkling of eyes.īut, to do this, you have to press 6 keys consecutively. If you are a lazy guy, just like me, you can avoid writing so many characters. Just press the Ctrl and then L simultaneously. It will wipe the screen and will give you a nice and clear terminal to work with. You have cleared the screen for your handiness. But suddenly, you have to see a command that you had written before. How to see your previously written commands? But you have wiped the whole screen already. Pressing Ctrl alongside with P lets you see your previously written commands. If you hit the two buttons repeatedly, then you can go back to your previous commands one by one. This shortcut helps you to bring back the commands that are lost from the screen after cleaning it. In some terminals, you can get this advantage with the Pg Up key from your keyboard. This Linux terminal shortcut does the exact opposite thing that you have already done with Ctrl+P. For instance, let us say you have gone through some previously written commands already. Now you want to go forward, not in the backward direction. Ctrl+N will take you in the forward direction. It will display the “next” command on the screen that you have passed before by using Ctrl+N. You can tilt yourself back and forth in the command history using these two, the Ctrl+P and Ctrl+N commands. In everyday typing applications, the Ctrl+A does the work of selecting “All”.

You can select everything written on the screen using Ctrl+A. #Linux shortcut to open terminal how to#.