Because it does, it was easy to use column select to choose everything from 22 in the first line down to 11:45 in the bottom line & then nuke it. Notice how everything lines up in neat columns. I wanted to get rid of all the groups in each line except the 1st ( drwx-+ in the first line) & the last ( Desktop/ in the first line), leaving this: drwx-+ Desktop/ Recently I had this text: drwx-+ 22 rsgranne staff 748B Jul 6 15:55 Desktop/ĭrwx-+ 25 rsgranne staff 850B Jul 5 11:45 Documents/ĭrwx-+ 43 rsgranne staff 1.4K Jul 6 13:45 22 rsgranne admin 748B Jul 5 11:45 74 rsgranne staff 2.5K Jun 24 10:49 Library/ĭrwx-+ 9 rsgranne staff 306B Jul 5 11:45 Movies/ĭrwx-+ 11 rsgranne staff 374B Jul 5 11:45 51 rsgranne staff 1.7K Jul 5 11:45 Pictures/ Why select columns of text? An example will help. Supposedly you can press Alt to de-select a word. While holding down Ctrl (Windows & Linux) or Command (Mac OS X), click in the next word you wish to select.Place your cursor somewhere in or next to the first word you wish to select.What if you want to change muliple words on a page, but they're not all the same words? So you want to select foo & bar & foobar & barfoo? For that, follow these steps: Press Alt-F3 (Windows or Linux) or Command+Ctrl+G (Mac OS X) to highlight every instance of the word in the document.You could use Find & Replace, or you can follow these steps: Now you want to change every instance of a particular word. Type to replace the selected words with your changes.If you go too far & select an instance of the word you don't want, press Ctrl+U (Windows or Linux) or Command+U (Mac OS X) to deselect that instance.
Repeat until you've selected the words you want to change.Press Ctrl+D (Windows or Linux) or Command+D (Mac OS X) to select the next instance of the word.Press Ctrl+D (Windows or Linux) or Command+D (Mac OS X) to highlight the entire word.Place your cursor somewhere in or next to the word you wish to select.What if you have several instances of a word that you want to change? Not every instance-for that, you'd use Find & Replace or the technique in the next section, "Select all instances of a word"-but instead several instances. If you go down (or up too far) in your selection, press Esc to cancel & start over, or press Ctrl+U (Windows) or Command+U (Mac OS X) to undo the selection. When you're finsihed typing, press Esc to cancel the multiple selection.You'll see that what you type appears in front of each selected line. Press the key combination again 3 more times, so there is a cursor in front of each line.You'll see that the cursor stays in front of Lorem ipsum, but that it moves down & also appears in front of Dolor sit amet.
#SUBLIME TEXT CHANGE SELECTED TEXT COLOR WINDOWS#
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