Now that you are discussing this in another thread..I remember that in August I opened this ticket: http://code.google.com/p/pharo/issues/detail?id=1042
For those you have ever seen the list of shortcut, here they are (I am not sure 100% are working now). Cheers, Mariano Lower-case command keys (use with Cmd key on Mac and Alt key on other platforms) a Select all b Browse it (selection is a class name or cursor is over a class-list or message-list) c Copy selection d Do it (selection is a valid expression) e Exchange selection with prior selection f Find g Find again h Set selection as search string for find again i Inspect it (selection is a valid expression, or selection is over an inspect-ilst) j Again once (do the last text-related operation again) k Set font l Cancel m Implementors of it (selection is a message selector or cursor is over a class-list or message-list) n Senders of it (selection is a message selector or cursor is over a class-list or message-list) o Spawn current method p Print it (selection is a valid expression) q Query symbol (toggle all possible completion for a given prefix) r Recognizer s Save (i.e. accept) t Finds a Transcript (when cursor is over the desktop) u Toggle alignment v Paste w Delete preceding word (over text); Close-window (over morphic desktop) x Cut selection y Swap characters z Undo Note: for Do it, Senders of it, etc., a null selection will be expanded to a word or to the current line in an attempt to do what you want. Also note that Senders/Implementors of it will find the outermost keyword selector in a large selection, as when you have selected a bracketed expression or an entire line. Finally note that the same cmd-m and cmd-n (and cmd-v for versions) work in the message pane of most browsers. Upper-case command keys (use with Shift-Cmd, or Ctrl on Mac or Shift-Alt on other platforms; sometimes Ctrl works too) A Advance argument B Browse it in this same browser (in System browsers only) C Compare argument to clipboard D Duplicate E Method strings containing it F Insert 'ifFalse:' G fileIn from it (a file name) H cursor TopHome: I Inspect via Object Explorer J Again many (apply the previous text command repeatedly until the end of the text) K Set style L Outdent (move selection one tab-stop left) M Select current type-in N References to it (selection is a class name, or cursor is over a class-list or message-list) O Open single-message browser (in message lists) P Make project link R Indent (move selection one tab-stap right) S Search T Insert 'ifTrue:' U Convert linefeeds to carriage returns in selection V Paste author's initials W Selectors containing it (in text); show-world-menu (when issued with cursor over desktop) X Force selection to lowercase Y Force selection to uppercase Z Capitalize all words in selection Other special keys Backspace Backward delete character Del Forward delete character Shift-Bksp Backward delete word Shift-Del Forward delete word Esc Pop up the Desktop Menu \ Send top window to back Cursor keys left, right, up, down Move cursor left, right, up or down Ctrl-left Move cursor left one word Ctrl-right Move cursor right one word Home Move cursor to begin of line or begin of text End Move cursor to end of line or end of text PgUp, Ctrl-up Move cursor up one page PgDown, Ctrl-Dn Move cursor down one page Note all these keys can be used together with Shift to define or enlarge the selection. You cannot however shrink that selection again, as in some other systems. Other Cmd-key combinations (not available on all platforms) Return Insert return followed by as many tabs as the previous line (with a further adjustment for additional brackets in that line) Space Select the current word as with double clicking Enclose the selection in a kind of bracket. Each is a toggle. (not available on all platforms) Ctrl-( Enclose within ( and ), or remove enclosing ( and ) Ctrl-[ Enclose within [ and ], or remove enclosing [ and ] Crtl-{ Enclose within { and }, or remove enclosing { and } Ctrl-< Enclose within < and >, or remove enclosing < and > Ctrl-' Enclose within ' and ', or remove enclosing ' and ' Ctrl-" Enclose within " and ", or remove enclosing " and " Note also that you can double-click just inside any of the above delimiters, or at the beginning or end of a line, to select the text enclosed. Text Emphasis (not available on all platforms) Cmd-1 10 point font Cmd-2 12 point font Cmd-3 18 point font Cmd-4 24 point font Cmd-5 36 point font Cmd-6 color, action-on-click, link to class comment, link to method, url Brings up a menu. To remove these properties, select more than the active part and then use command-0. Cmd-7 bold Cmd-8 italic Cmd-9 narrow (same as negative kern) Cmd-0 plain text (resets all emphasis) Cmd-- underlined (toggles it) Cmd-= struck out (toggles it) Shift-Cmd-- (aka :=) negative kern (letters 1 pixel closer) Shift-Cmd-+ positive kern (letters 1 pixel larger spread) _______________________________________________ Pharo-project mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.gforge.inria.fr/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pharo-project |
Well then be sure they're not 100% working. Also, we should get a way of having the
shortcuts less dependent on platform (ex. the prefix key to what we need to find a way of referring to them in an homogeneous way like, say, Emacs). In PBE book a change was done towards a unified terminology for the mouse buttons. I know still there are some issues with that, but let's move on! -- Cesar Rabak Em 12/12/2009 20:49, Mariano Martinez Peck < [hidden email] > escreveu: Now that you are discussing this in another thread..I remember that in August I opened this ticket: http://code.google.com/p/pharo/issues/detail?id=1042 For those you have ever seen the list of shortcut, here they are (I am not sure 100% are working now). Cheers, Mariano Lower-case command keys (use with Cmd key on Mac and Alt key on other platforms) a Select all b Browse it (selection is a class name or cursor is over a class-list or message-list) c Copy selection d Do it (selection is a valid expression) e Exchange selection with prior selection f Find g Find again h Set selection as search string for find again i Inspect it (selection is a valid expression, or selection is over an inspect-ilst) j Again once (do the last text-related operation again) k Set font l Cancel m Implementors of it (selection is a message selector or cursor is over a class-list or message-list) n Senders of it (selection is a message selector or cursor is over a class-list or message-list) o Spawn current method p Print it (selection is a valid expression) q Query symbol (toggle all possible completion for a given prefix) r Recognizer s Save (i.e. accept) t Finds a Transcript (when cursor is over the desktop) u Toggle alignment v Paste w Delete preceding word (over text); Close-window (over morphic desktop) x Cut selection y Swap characters z Undo Note: for Do it, Senders of it, etc., a null selection will be expanded to a word or to the current line in an attempt to do what you want. Also note that Senders/Implementors of it will find the outermost keyword selector in a large selection, as when you have selected a bracketed expression or an entire line. Finally note that the same cmd-m and cmd-n (and cmd-v for versions) work in the message pane of most browsers. Upper-case command keys (use with Shift-Cmd, or Ctrl on Mac or Shift-Alt on other platforms; sometimes Ctrl works too) A Advance argument B Browse it in this same browser (in System browsers only) C Compare argument to clipboard D Duplicate E Method strings containing it F Insert 'ifFalse:' G fileIn from it (a file name) H cursor TopHome: I Inspect via Object Explorer J Again many (apply the previous text command repeatedly until the end of the text) K Set style L Outdent (move selection one tab-stop left) M Select current type-in N References to it (selection is a class name, or cursor is over a class-list or message-list) O Open single-message browser (in message lists) P Make project link R Indent (move selection one tab-stap right) S Search T Insert 'ifTrue:' U Convert linefeeds to carriage returns in selection V Paste author's initials W Selectors containing it (in text); show-world-menu (when issued with cursor over desktop) X Force selection to lowercase Y Force selection to uppercase Z Capitalize all words in selection Other special keys Backspace Backward delete character Del Forward delete character Shift-Bksp Backward delete word Shift-Del Forward delete word Esc Pop up the Desktop Menu \ Send top window to back Cursor keys left, right, up, down Move cursor left, right, up or down Ctrl-left Move cursor left one word Ctrl-right Move cursor right one word Home Move cursor to begin of line or begin of text End Move cursor to end of line or end of text PgUp, Ctrl-up Move cursor up one page PgDown, Ctrl-Dn Move cursor down one page Note all these keys can be used together with Shift to define or enlarge the selection. You cannot however shrink that selection again, as in some other systems. Other Cmd-key combinations (not available on all platforms) Return Insert return followed by as many tabs as the previous line (with a further adjustment for additional brackets in that line) Space Select the current word as with double clicking Enclose the selection in a kind of bracket. Each is a toggle. (not available on all platforms) Ctrl-( Enclose within ( and ), or remove enclosing ( and ) Ctrl-[ Enclose within [ and ], or remove enclosing [ and ] Crtl-{ Enclose within { and }, or remove enclosing { and } Ctrl-< Enclose within < and >, or remove enclosing < and > Ctrl-' Enclose within ' and ', or remove enclosing ' and ' Ctrl-" Enclose within " and ", or remove enclosing " and " Note also that you can double-click just inside any of the above delimiters, or at the beginning or end of a line, to select the text enclosed. Text Emphasis (not available on all platforms) Cmd-1 10 point font Cmd-2 12 point font Cmd-3 18 point font Cmd-4 24 point font Cmd-5 36 point font Cmd-6 color, action-on-click, link to class comment, link to method, url Brings up a menu. To remove these properties, select more than the active part and then use command-0. Cmd-7 bold Cmd-8 italic Cmd-9 narrow (same as negative kern) Cmd-0 plain text (resets all emphasis) Cmd-- underlined (toggles it) Cmd-= struck out (toggles it) Shift-Cmd-- (aka :=) negative kern (letters 1 pixel closer) Shift-Cmd-+ positive kern (letters 1 pixel larger spread) _______________________________________________ Pharo-project mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.gforge.inria.fr/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pharo-project |
[hidden email] wrote:
> Well then be sure they're not 100% working. Also, we should get a way of having the > shortcuts less dependent on platform (ex. the prefix key to what we need to find a > way of referring to them in an homogeneous way like, say, Emacs). being a long time smalltalk user, how does Emacs do it? In Sophie we used I think shift, command, control to identify the modifier keys and mapped them in the platform classes to the platform specific bits. We also had a key dispatcher class with instances configured for the different views so that all the modifier etc handling was done in one place. > In PBE book a change was done towards a unified terminology for the mouse buttons. I > know still there are some issues with that, but let's move on! What are the issues? Michael _______________________________________________ Pharo-project mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.gforge.inria.fr/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pharo-project |
Em 13/12/2009 07:03, Michael Rueger escreveu: > [hidden email] wrote: > > Well then be sure they're not 100% working. Also, we should get a > > way of having the shortcuts less dependent on platform (ex. the > > prefix key to what we need to find a way of referring to them in > > an homogeneous way like, say, Emacs). > being a long time smalltalk user, how does Emacs do it? Emacs coming from an old heritage and being multiplataform as well, 'standardized' the names Control and Meta, this last one normally maps to Alt key in PCs but it is called Meta in Workstations. There is no need to explicitly talk about Shift if you are only working with alphanumeric shortcuts, if we decide to employ the ten to twelve "function keys", then the Shift prefix has to come in play. > In Sophie we used I think shift, command, control to identify the > modifier keys and mapped them in the platform classes to the > platform specific bits. We also had a key dispatcher class with > instances configured for the different views so that all the > modifier etc handling was done in one place. IIUC 'command' can be the name we use for the command key in Macs and Alt for PCs, we've only to create a nomenclature, stick to it and use it consitently in the program and documentation. > > > In PBE book a change was done towards a unified terminology for > > the mouse buttons. I know still there are some issues with that, > > but let's move on! > What are the issues? Certain operations which used to be available on the three button mice now only work if you prefix the button with a Ctrl, and this behaviour it is not consistent, so from times to times you've to do an heuristic search of the menu you want to appear... -- Cesar Rabak _______________________________________________ Pharo-project mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.gforge.inria.fr/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/pharo-project |
Free forum by Nabble | Edit this page |