It includes controls for running, building, and debugging the application with the ability to quickly select or create a new run/debug configuration. RubyMine provides the following contexts:ĭefault context is used most of the time. One more system button is located in the left part of the Touch Bar this is usually the Escape key, but it can be something else depending on the context. The app region to the left of the Control Strip contains controls that are specific to RubyMine and the current context. The Control Strip in the right part of the Touch Bar includes controls for system-level tasks that are usually accessed with function keys on classic keyboards. It provides additional controls for quick access based on the current context. Update: Post updated to add in second method.The Touch Bar is located above the keyboard on supported Apple MacBook Pro models. Once you've activated it and toggle the F4 key in FunctionFlip, the Launchpad shortcut will work as set. However, the F4 key defaults to Dashboard even after setting the shortcut, so you still need to install FunctionFlip. Press F4 (or Function key+F4) or whatever key you want to bind. Make sure "Show Launchpad" is clicked, then click on the blank space to the right, which will allow you to set a keyboard shortcut. Before installing FunctionFlip, go into System Preferences>Keyboard>Keyboard Shortcuts and select Launchpad and Dock. The second is one commenter Jess came up with that takes Quicksilver out of the equation. If you already have Quicksilver or you're interested in integrating it to your workflow, this is a good way to go. Although the latest releases for both programs are for 10.6 (and show the older Exposé and Dashboard settings respectively), they work just fine in Lion.
Then use Quicksilver or another remapping software to remap the F4 key to activate Launchpad.
The first is to download FunctionFlip, which allows you to turn individual F keys into normal function keys. The F4 key retains the Dashboard toggle.īut, if you want your older keyboard's F4 key to access Launchpad without completely reverting all the F keys back to normal function keys - the default in System Preferences - it's doable with a couple of free workarounds. If you have an older Apple keyboard, the F3 button automatically switches to Mission Control once Lion is installed. These keys were originally earmarked for Exposé and Dashboard. iSpazio posted a couple of images showing the new F3 and F4 buttons that toggle Mission Control and Launchpad respectively along with tweaked icons. It's not surprising that along with OS X Lion's release that Apple would also update its keyboards that highlight the software's new features.
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