atom-keybinding-cheatsheet
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jkasky
Print or export?
This is one of the best packages I have ever seen. As soon as I pressed the keybinding to pop up the panel, I felt a rush of endorphins as it smoothly unfurled.
The gentleman who wrote this is clearly a genius, and probably really good at making lasagna.
@m1ga https://discuss.atom.io/t/printing-support/760, would you want to print all the keybindings or just some subset of them? Not sure if printing from atom is possible yet so maybe a PDF export.
@TristanBrotherton You would say that...since I basically built this for you.
perhaps making the text selectable so you could copy&paste it to a different text program would work already. I would like to print out all key bindings and I like the way you ordered them
Yes! I'd really like it if it would drop (say) a markdown-formatted document into an unnamed text editor window. I find navigating the pane, and the lack of copy/paste, to be kinda cumbersome.
Could be in addition to the current functionality of course.
Would like to know more about what your intent is. What do need copy & paste for, adding to your keymaps? Do you want to print all the bindings? Or just have them in an editor window instead of a pane?
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On Jul 23, 2015, at 16:58, Scott Bronson [email protected] wrote:
Yes! I'd really like it if it would drop (say) a markdown-formatted document into an unnamed text editor window. I find navigating the pane, and the lack of copy/paste, to be kinda cumbersome.
Could be in addition to the current functionality of course.
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I haven't really thought this through yet... But I think I'd really like to slice&dice the results. Cut some out to paste into a readme or cheatsheet, run complex searches over them, reorder, etc. Basically, use Atom's full editing capabilities on them. And, with some macros, maybe it would make things like https://github.com/atom/symbols-view/pull/112 easier.
Printing seems like a neat idea too. All this is definitely just wishlist.
my intent was to get a paper cheat sheet out of it, so you can quickly look up shortcuts. Print it out and put it on the wall next to you. If someone ask "what was the shortcut to do...again" you can just look at the table and go. No need to start your computer :)