Here, let's see how I skip the middle line: You can skip the matches you don't like.You tell the editor to select other things based on your selection.Pattern matching, in general, works like this: Everything you do happens on all cursors.

Sure, you can just do things like this:Д«ut that is completely missing the point of two other important features:

People usually think that it is just about multiple cursors, and that's all.Д«ut that's wrong.

Just in short, if you are not using it, let me convince you that you should. One of the things that I use most in Pењњharm and other editors is one I see ignored the most multi-cursor edits. Before I started using Pењњharm, I usually used some kind of commandline tool for browsing databases, but I didn't open anything else than Pењњharm ever since. Great support for Kubernetes (although I like k9s more), great database integration.

Of course, this is not all I use, but most of the other things are built-in in the paid version. But when I disconnect it from the monitor to go to the meeting, my WM manager doesn't autoscale, so I switch Pењњharm sizes using this. Typical usage is that I use a 32' 4k display connected to my work notebook, so I have it configured to use bigger fonts, bigger sizes of all kinds of stuff. Useful plugin for switching between sizes of fonts, menus and things like that. Really useful if you are working with python code. This plugin allows you to work with requirements.txt, check the versions, and so on. If you don't know why would you ever like to use PlantUML, read this Tools I use: mindmaps for dependencies, todo and debugging. Split view, which shows you a PlantUML image generated from your description. The GIF on the plugin page explains it a lot. Great plugin for moving tabs with opened editors to split views. The sooner you'll get better, the more you'll get better. You learn some new shortcut, you become better and more effective. This is absolutely critical thing which helps you improve and customize your IDE. Now I can hear you thinking, 'this doesn't sound like much'. What it does is that when you do some action, it shows you the keyboard shortcut for it, in the bottom-right corner. To make it work like the old Sublime minimap worked, before they fucked it up, do this: Key Promoter XДЄbsolutely critical and super useful plugin. Like when you are describing directions to someone, and you don't remember them by picture, but by the feeling of going left and right. It gives you a weird sense of the shape of your code, and weirdly. It may sound stupid, but it is actually one of the things I can't live without anymore. You keep pressed the button on the mouse and move the mouse up and down, it scrolls up and down, just like the real scrollbar. The purpose of the minimap is not to just look great, it works instead of a scrollbar. Sexy minimap I got used to having when I used Sublime text: It may sound complicated, but it is actually pretty easy and super quick: CodeGlance2 Notice that depending on the distance from the current cursor position, it will start with single character shortcuts, and continue to add characters. I keep my eyes on the e in the editor, so I see that the new characters qd now appeared in its place: Since I am looking at the character e, I press F12, to activate the AceJump, and then press the key e, to tell it what I am looking at.ДЄceJump will now annotate every e character with other characters. My cursor is on the end of the line 175, and I want to jump to the line 168, on the letter e in the editor.

You press the character which appears next to the character you are looking at.Д¬onfusing, I know.

You press the character you are looking at.

You press AceJump shortcut (F12 in my case).

Some piece of text, some word or character. It allows you to jump your cursor anywhere in the opened file, using just keyboard shortcuts. I found out by trying them all, that AceJump-Lite works best. There are multiple plugins which do the same thing. Also known as EasyMotion in other editors.

Pycharm plugins