profstar.blogg.se - Iterm keyboard shortcuts

#Iterm keyboard shortcuts install#
#Iterm keyboard shortcuts Patch#
#Iterm keyboard shortcuts full#
#Iterm keyboard shortcuts code#
#Iterm keyboard shortcuts windows#

You can do a quick preview of an image with imgcat, which outputs the picture to your terminal: Some of my favorite commands to run on the remote host are it2ul to upload a file, itdl, which downloads a file. You can do that under the iTerm2 menu, here: ITerm2 comes with some installable scripts you can put on the remote computer that make it quite useful. If you use company-mode (and who doesn’t?), typing a colon and the first two letters of the emoji’s common name will yield this:įile transfers and remote image display in iTerm2 sessions

#Iterm keyboard shortcuts install#

Install emojify and company-emoji from the MELPA repository.

#Iterm keyboard shortcuts full#

ITerm2 supports the full range of Unicode (provided you have the fonts installed), including emoji.

#Iterm keyboard shortcuts code#

For instance, one frame has all the IRC channels I am watching, another frame has Slack channels I am on, another frame will be the current code files I’m editing, another frame is where I am comparing source code with git, and so on. Since I like to have a lot of half-screen buffers open at once and I switch between them a lot, I bind other-frame to F12. Press C-x 5 o again to switch back to the second frame. This sends you back to the frame you were on previously.

Now, press C-x 5 o (Control-X, then 5 and the letter o). You will now see a new screen with the buffer you were working on displayed in full. Now press C-x 5 2 (which is Control-X followed by 5 then 2).

#Iterm keyboard shortcuts windows#

Use C-x C-b or C-x b to switch one of the windows to another buffer, like Messages Then press C-x 2 to split the window horizontally. The buffer that you were working on is still around, but no longer visible.Ĭ-x 1 will wipe all the other Emacs frames you’re not looking at. Emacs will add a full-screen window to the frame and use the buffer of whatever you had focused on in the previous frame.Ĭ-x 5 o will cycle frames (or M-x other-frame)Ĭ-x 0 deletes the frame you’re looking at. These behave like screen/tmux screens.Ĭ-x 5 2 creates a new frame. Emacs FramesĮmacs in terminal mode makes frames a very useful feature. Powerline will now render with proper separators.

#Iterm keyboard shortcuts Patch#

Go to the Powerline font patch site on GitHub and install the fonts on your Mac, and switch iTerm2 to use one of the “(Font Name) for Powerline” fonts. You can now resize Emacs windows using your mouse, as well as clicking on hyperlinks (but you don’t NEED a mouse to do that, don’t you?) Rendering Powerline arrows in iTerm2 Try this in your ~/.emacs file: ITERM2 MOUSE SUPPORTĪnd then make sure you enable mouse support in your iTerm2 connection profile, like this: The best font rendering Fonts like Inconsolata for Powerline look beautiful font kerning and line spacing can be microscopically adjusted so the text looks perfect, whether you’re a person who likes characters squished together so you can fit as much text in a line as possible, or you need letters spaced further apart and line spacing adjusted for autism or dyslexiaīelieve it or not, you can get basic mouse functions working in iTerm2 pretty easily.Image support You can install packages to a remote Linux/OSX host and then have images catted back out via your terminal.

Even if the host is Linux but iTerm is running locally on OSX.

Mouse support Yes, you can send mouse clicks and drags to Emacs (24 or later) and have Emacs respond.

Full rollover key support Any key chord can be made to spit out an escape sequence through the terminal, and with some Emacs Lisp code you can receive the escape sequence and map it to a key, a key chord and then use it as a binding.

ITerm2 has some notable features, namely:

Minute font-adjustments are a bit clunky (albeit less clunky than the font-face rendering and customization in Emacs itself).

Emoji support is limited (it’s there, but it’s limited).

It doesn’t support complicated key bindings, which makes it hard to get the and keys working in Emacs.

Advantages over Terminal.app While OSX's default Terminal.app is fairly feature-rich, it comes with limitations. If you use OSX on a regular basis but prefer to interact with Emacs running somewhere else, iTerm2’s features will get you as close as possible to feeling as if you were running the Emacs GUI on your local machine. It is donationware and is under the GPL v2 license. ITerm2 is a feature-rich terminal emulation replacement for Terminal.app on OSX machines.