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27 de mar. de 2011 · 296. Control + Z is used for suspending a process by sending it the signal SIGTSTP, which cannot be intercepted by the program. While Control + C is used to kill a process with the signal SIGINT, and can be intercepted by a program so it can clean its self up before exiting, or not exit at all. If you suspend a process, this will show up in the ...
88. Pressing ctrl + z sends the TSTP signal to your process. This halts execution (the kernel won't schedule any more CPU time to the process) and the process is awaiting a CONT to continue processing. You can emulate/replicate this via kill -TSTP and kill -CONT (since kill will send a nominated signal to your process, despite the name!)
10 de sept. de 2014 · That makes very little sense. CTRL+Z is application specific. In a editor (Word, Excel, etc), it undoes the last edit (which can be restored with CTRL-Y) until there are no more edits. Although it is in the File Manager, other then move or copy, how do you undo a delete? I don't think CTRL-Z was the only problem involved. –
8 de ago. de 2009 · To change the number of undos in Photoshop, follow these steps: Open Photoshop and go to the "Edit" menu at the top of the screen. From the dropdown menu, select "Preferences" and then choose "Performance." In the Performance preferences, you'll find a section titled "History & Cache." Look for the "History States" option.
If you prefer feedback instead of CTRL + Z simply doing nothing, play a default sound or use MsgBox to cause a dialog to appear. ;Uncomment the feedback option you prefer below. ;SoundPlay *-1. ;MsgBox Ctrl+Z has been disabled. There is redo and its shortcut is Ctrl+Y by the way.
In interactive mode (in Octave, gnuplot, R, etc.) I occasionally press Control + z by mistake. This pauses the program and kicks me back to the terminal. Is it possible to re-enter the original interactive mode (with all the stored variables)? To reproduce: ~> octave. octave:1> a = [1:10]; octave:2> ^Z. [1]+ Stopped octave.
Try using a window resize command. I was using X11 forwarding to forward the Emacs GUI from a Linux server to my computer (Windows). Hitting C-z minimized the window, and when I brought it back up Emacs had frozen, but resizing it using the Windows key (e.g., Win + Left arrow) unfroze it and it started responding again.
For example Ctrl-Z, Ctrl-C, Ctrl-V are not working (there is Alt-Backspace, etc) and I have to learn new shortcuts. This is the thing I really don't want to do. I'm facing this problem only in Windows 7, I've got Windows XP with the same version of Office 2010 and these shortcuts are working just fine.
5 de dic. de 2013 · The general job control commands in Linux are: jobs - list the current jobs. fg - resume the job that's next in the queue. fg % [number] - resume job [number] bg - Push the next job in the queue into the background. bg % [number] - Push the job [number] into the background. kill % [number] - Kill the job numbered [number]
2 de sept. de 2017 · Undo and Redo shortcuts mutually change their position on the keyboard. Undo (Ctrl-Z) is located now on Y (lower row, left to X) and the Redo on Z (upper row, between T and U). This is location is identical to the location of Ctrl-Z and Ctrl-Y on the standard English keyboard layout.
