To indent a selection, use "ctrl-shift-l".Īs you can see, this file still needs to grow and I think that I'll probably download some kind of default in the future. To comment out a piece of code, use "ctrl-/". Here is my user.behaviors file: įor each of the keys strokes mentioned in the strings, the list of commands following it are executed. In this file, you can add and remove behaviors. Select it to open a file with a configuration object describing all the user behaviors of the editor. To enable auto saving, open the command pane with "Ctr-Space", then search for Settings: user behaviors. This means that auto-saving is key to having a good editing experience. If you are like, most of your typing work will end up in a git repo or backed-up folder. Most of this can be found by just diving in and trying for context menu's and searching in this command pane. Opening files, adding folders to your workspace, etc. The editor will thrive from being extendable, and having an easily searchable menu is key to allowing every plugin to have their own options. This is one of the more important parts of the editor if you ask me. This will open a command pane on the right which allows you to search for different commands: opening the plugin manager, create a new workspace, open an editor with the user settings.
First useĪlthough te editor has a menu, most of the interesting things can be found by pressing Ctrl+Space. The editor has become open source and you can simply download and install it using the information on. In the following sections, I will share what I learned after the first week of trying this editor out. Light Table is an editor that was created after a kickstarted campaing.
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