Nav[igation]

TEA Manual
Prev |  | Next

# Chapter 11. Nav[igation]

Save the position - it saves the position of cursor. Then you can jump to that position using Jump to the saved position menu item.

Links - here are names of local files from links in the current document - you can get them by Search > Scan for local links (I've described it previously). More of that, from this menu you can switch to yet opened (in TEA) document.

Go to recent tab - switch to the last accessed tab.

Focus the text/Focus the Famous text entry - useful, if you want to assign some hotkeys for switch between a text tab and the Famous text entry.

Go to the block start/end - really does it. For C-like languages or PHP. It moves the cursor to the current block's start or the end ({ and } characters). I think it is useful.

Open at cursor - if you have the link to a local file at your HTML-document, you can open it with this function. Just point to the filename in the text and use it (pressing F2 will be more quick). If you point to an image-file, it will be opened with built-in image viewer (which supports the scaling - use plus/minus keys (and "/" and "*" in Darwin to an addition scaling). You can also use an external viewer - setup it with Preferences > Commands. For example, it can be the command line display %s&. Also in that case you need turn on the option Preferences > Switches > Use external image viewer

If the file is not an image, Open at cursor open it in TEA as text file with a same encoding as of the current file's one. If the file is opened yet, it becomes the current one.

If you have a link to the local "a name=" - label, press F2 to jump to the place of a definition of that label.

And a last note about this function. You can also select the file name in the text and try to open it. It is useful when the file name is not surrounded with quotes.

Edit at cursor - the same thing as the previous one, but it calls for a file not the viewer, but the external editor. Go to Preferences > Commands and setup there the command line to run a such editor. Example of a command line: gimp %s&

Nav > Browse the symbol's declaration - jump to the declaration of the C/C++ function that is under the cursor. It requires tags file from ctags. If TEA can't find this file, TEA run ctags to create the tags file. Otherwise TEA uses the existing tags file, even if it is outdated. For sure you always can refresh it with IDE > Refresh tags with ctags.

Prev | Home | Next
Run |  | View