(E.g., on the label list.) HOWEVER, you mention that it is moving 'from 1 email to the email in my inbox', which seems to imply that it is either jumping to another conversation (like the arrows at the top.
Then I made selections and pressed either Left or Right, again displaying the behavior I described above. If scrolling with the cursor arrows is not working, the most likely explanation is that the keyboard focus is on another part of the page. After typing the second sequence of filler, bringing the cursor to the next line, I pressed the Up key once, and the cursor returned to where I began typing the filler text. After typing the first “xxx” filler, I press the Up arrow key once, and the cursor moves up or down from the point I began typing, not the point where I finished (and where the cursor was immediately prior to Up/Down keyboard input). if I write “This is some text” and then select the word “some” and press the Left arrow key, the cursor will move to “is| some” if I had selected “some” from right to left, but to “som|e” if I had selected it from left to right.).Įdit: Adding screencast. This behavior is maddening and counterproductive, and further inconsistent with selection behavior, which is actually a second but related issue: when the user selects a block of text and then presses one of the arrow keys, the cursor moves relative to the last individual cursor position as opposed to relative to the entire selection. My “karma” is insufficient to upvote or otherwise re-prioritize that question, so I am posting anew here. In that post, user AAA noted that the cursor moves several words to the left or right “depending on where the cursor was when I began typing on the line before hitting the up arrow”. This question was asked by another user more than two years ago ( “trouble navigating with up & down arrow keys” by user AAA) and updated a few months afterward (by user Alex Kemp, ), but never answered. There are three ways to solve this: You could reassign the "previous-history" command in bash, reassign the "" command in VSCode, or - arguably the easiest solution - change your "" setting in VSCode to exclude "" (you would then have to move focus away from the terminal to have VSCode respond to Ctrl+P).When using the arrow keys in Writer to move the cursor within a document, Left and Right perform generally as expected but Up and Down do not move the cursor directly up and down to the side of the character in the line above or below most nearly vertically aligned with the cursor’s position immediately prior to hitting the arrow key, but rather several words to the left or right in the line above or below. Also basic is that they just move the cursor in all directions. If the arrows between the number pad and the letters aren’t working, get another keyboard. There is just one small issue: Ctrl+P (arguably one of the most important commands) is usually executed by VSCode to show "Quick Open". Press the upper-leftmost key on the number pad, the one labeled NumLock, to toggle the numbers off (or on when you wish to use numbers again). Try fiddling around with those before you shell out for a new keyboard. Enabling / Disabling the Hotkeys did not work and basically 'Ctr+Alt+down arrow' would always rotate my screen by 180 degrees.
There is a simple workaround for using the history: Use the bash commands which use the Ctrl key! Yes, bash has those, but most people forgot their existence, it seems.Ĭtrl+B: One character backwards (like left arrow)Ĭtrl+F: One character forwards (like right arrow)Ĭtrl+D: Delete character (like delete key) Answer (1 of 5): This can be the result of accidentally hitting the Scroll Lock key (often ScrlLk) on your keyboard, or the NumLock key. I have a Toshiba Tecra M10 and an Intel Graphics Card.
0 kommentar(er)
