3 ms·
Well, open up any of Sublime Text, VS Code and quite a few other editors. You press a key combo (Ctrl-P is the standard combo these days, it seems). A small i
by oblio 3y ago
Well, open up any of Sublime Text, VS Code and quite a few other editors.
You press a key combo (Ctrl-P is the standard combo these days, it seems).
A small input window pops up at the top and the search results drop down, this is way more ergonomic for reading, unfortunately, than the old timey Emacs/Vim command mode input at the bottom and pop up results.
Ctrl-Shift-P would be for searching for commands. So you'd go "find" and the drop down would contain the relevant "find" commands which you could then select and parameterize: https://youtu.be/B-s71n0dHUk?feature=shared&t=380 https://youtu.be/B-s71n0dHUk?feature=shared&t=380
For search, you go Ctrl-P and the same input window pops up, just that it does a fuzzy search of your project folder by default.
For the file manager, it's that thing on the left in Sublime Text, VS Code. It's a mini file manager that shows the project/folder you've opened. It's very convenient when not editing a lone file, which is probably 99% of the time for DevOps and dev work.