Which is the default keybinding in latextools?
It invokes the PDF viewer for your platform and performs a forward search; that is, it displays the PDF page where the text corresponding to the current cursor position is located. Keybinding: C+shift+b (standard ST3 keybinding) LaTeXTools offers a range of build variants to select standard build options.
What kind of keybinding does compilation use?
Compilation uses the standard ST “build” keybinding, i.e. Ctrl+b on Windows and Linux and ⌘ + b on OS X. So does the GoTo Anything facility.
Why are keybindings used in a St binding?
Keybindings have been chosen to make them easier to remember, and also to minimize clashes with existing (and standard) ST bindings. We take advantage of the fact that ST supports key combinations, i.e. sequences of two (or more) keys. The basic principle is simple:
Which is the default build process for latextools?
Keybinding: C+b (standard ST keybinding) LaTeXTools offers a fully customizable build process. This section describes the default process, also called “traditional” because it is the same (with minor tweaks) as the one used in previous releases. However, see the section on builder features for how to customize the build process.
When to use C + Shift + B in latextools?
Keybinding: C+shift+b (standard ST3 keybinding) LaTeXTools offers a range of build variants to select standard build options. These variants can be used to customize the options passed to the LaTeXTools builder, so that you don’t need a project file or to use any of the %!TEX directives to change, e.g., the build system used.
When to do a forward search in latextools?
By default, after compilation, LaTeXTools performs a ‘forward search’ so that the PDF viewer shows the point in the PDF file corresponding to the current cursor position in ST (by the way, you can trigger a forward search at any other time, not just when you are compiling: see below).