| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| znakeeye |
Posted - Aug 10 2009 : 06:56:40 AM
VAX 1649, VS 2008 SP1.
This setting seems to only affect VK_DOWN/VK_UP. What about Ctrl+VK_UP/VK_DOWN, Shift+VK_UP/VK_DOWN and Alt+Shift+VK_UP/V_DOWN (I use this frequently for advanced selection)?
These commands are too slow by default. Can't stand it! :P |
| 7 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| feline |
Posted - Sep 01 2009 : 2:11:01 PM
This makes sense:
case=20358 |
| znakeeye |
Posted - Aug 27 2009 : 04:32:05 AM
Sure, you have a point. But I still disagree ;P
Alt+Shift+Arrow = Edit.LineDownExtendColumn. So that's the event you should handle. And if you did not change this, my previous post is indeed correct; 'column mode' selection. Typical operation:
Alt+Shift, Down,Down,Down,Right,Right,Right,Del (I've improved my writing skills by several magnitudes since I learnt this technique).
I didn't mention Ctrl+Alt+Arrow, did I? ;)
These are the commands that I think would benefit from a speedup:
Edit.LineDown (Seems to be implemented in VAX)
Edit.LineDownExtend
Edit.LineDownExtendColumn
Edit.LineUp (Seems to be implemented in VAX)
Edit.LineUpExtend
Edit.LineUpExtendColumn
Edit.WordNext
Edit.WordNextExtend
Edit.WordNextExtendColumn
Edit.WordPrevious
Edit.WordPreviousExtend
Edit.WordPreviousExtendColumn
All of them involve the arrow key, which is why I'd expect the VAX setting to make these operations faster. |
| feline |
Posted - Aug 26 2009 : 10:58:15 AM
I can assure you that on my system Alt+Shift+Up and Down arrow keys does Not do a column selection. It does whole line selection even if the caret is in the middle of a line, which is different to Shift+Up and Down arrow, which leaves you with a partial line selection on the first and last line and full row selection in between.
Which is the heart of my point. We are using the same keyboard presses, but seeing different behaviour.
It gets better, Ctrl+Alt+Down Arrow shows a list of open files in the IDE for me, it does not move the caret in any sense within the current file.
So simply speeding up any keyboard command that uses arrow keys might have unwanted effects. I am not against the idea, I am just being a little cautious is all  |
| znakeeye |
Posted - Aug 26 2009 : 04:15:48 AM
No, I have the same key-map.
Ctrl+Up does the same thing as you describe, but the operation is slower than Up (where the caret is moved).
quote:
Shift+Up and Down does the same thing as Alt+Shift+Up and Down.
Not true. You never use Alt+Shift + arrows? It creates a column selection! Anyhow, selection is not affected by the "Double effective keyrate" setting. |
| feline |
Posted - Aug 25 2009 : 6:20:12 PM
VS2008, I am using a modified Visual C++ 6 keyboard scheme, and for me Ctrl+Up and Down scrolls the code file without moving the caret. Nothing is selected.
Shift+Up and Down does the same thing as Alt+Shift+Up and Down.
So it seems you are using a different set of commands / key bindings to me. So if you want to speed up selection commands, then this quickly becomes a bit tricky, since movement commands is quite an open ended statement. |
| znakeeye |
Posted - Aug 19 2009 : 02:22:34 AM
The first thing I when I unpack a newly bought computer is to:
* Set maximum keyrate in BIOS.
* Set maximum keyrate in Windows.
So yes, I've done that :).
Are you sure that this would yield problems? In my world, SHIFT/CONTROL _and_ any ARROW is always a cursor-operation. Perhaps a setting could control this? Also, you could read the keymap and check if the default operation for the mentioned commands have been re-mapped... |
| feline |
Posted - Aug 18 2009 : 1:57:25 PM
Apologies for the delay in getting back to you about this.
I am slightly wary of trying to extend this to "all possible movement and selection" keyboard commands, since then you get into custom keyboard mappings, and there are quite a lot of possible keyboard commands that involve movement and selection.
Have you considered increasing the global keyboard speed on your computer? You can configure this via Windows Control Panel -> Keyboard. |
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