Hi All!
I would like to know how I can set a custom keyboard shortcut to open the current folder with Visual Studio Code.
Hi All!
I would like to know how I can set a custom keyboard shortcut to open the current folder with Visual Studio Code.
Answer depends on the desktop that you are using, and if the folder is a fixed name or selected from the File Manager. Also whether this a keyboard shortcut or a desktop shortcut.
Keyboard: Most desktops have Setting for creating shortcuts.
Desktop: Most desktop, if you right-click the application or the desktop the context menu will have a option, and then you just fill in the dialog.
Search for “application shortcut desktop_in_use”
cd /bla/bla/bla && code .
My bad for not including the desktop. I am using the KDE plasma and I am looking to create a keyboard shortcut.
It does have an option called custom shortcuts, but I am not exactly sure how to configure it
Look at the examples → click Edit↓ → New
I am creating a global shortcut. So what should be the command/url?
I am not looking to create a shortcut for a specific folder, but any folder in general.
So this command won’t work I guess:
cd /bla/bla/bla && code .
kde menu editor
Sometimes you want to know what is being executed in the menu. This is the place to find out.
kde custom shortcuts
This doc could be better.
visualstudio command line help
Perhaps --user-data-dir
. If you want to get fancy, the command could be a bash script.
The home page for KDE doc is here.
I executed the following commands to find vscode’s home page (also in pamac & pamac GUI):
pacman -Ss vscode # search
pacman -Si code # info on package; URL goes to github, which has a link for vscode
I use to use KDE, and I would have used the above steps.
KDE use to have short animated gifs in their userbase, but they haven’t been updated for plasma. But this 3 minute video should be helpful. The creator uses the kde menu editor. At 1:16 he clickes the “New Item”. You are able to add a shortcut too. It was the same way in KDE4.
You can’t
You’ll have to be specific - a computer cannot guess what you want