Manual d'usuari
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# Shortcuts and key combinations

By default, Haiku's shortcut key, to invoke commands from menus for example, is not the usual CTRL key, but ALT instead. This has historical reasons, because the BeOS was inspired somewhat by MacOS. After you get used to it, it actually has advantages as e.g. ALT C and ALT V integrate seamlessly into the bash shell of the Terminal, where CTRL C quits the running process.

In any case, you can switch to the maybe more familiar CTRL key in the Keymap preferences. The user guide always describes the default configuration with the command key being ALT.

If you're in doubt which keys are the OPT or MENU keys on your particular keymap/keyboard-layout, again use the Keymap preferences. There you can see what keystroke is sent when you press a key on your keyboard.

## General shortcuts

Here's a table of many of the most commonly used shortcuts that are always available, even if there isn't a corresponding menu:

ALT Fx |  | Switches to Workspace X (Fx is the function key corresponding to that workspace). Take the active window with you by adding SHIFT
CTRL ALT ← / → / ↑ / ↓ |  | Navigates spatially the rows/columns of the available workspaces. Add SHIFT to take the active window with you.
OPT |  | Holding OPT while dragging a window near another window's tab or border will stack or tile them (see chapter GUI).
OPT↑ / ↓ |  | Cycles through the open windows within the current workspace.
CTRL ALT + left mouse |  | Click and drag with left mouse button to move a window (see chapter GUI).
CTRL ALT + right mouse |  | Click and drag with right mouse button to resize a window (see chapter GUI).
CTRL ALT Z |  | Zooms a window to an alternative size (maximum size for most applications).
CTRL ALT M |  | Minimizes the active window.
CTRL ALT H |  | Hides (minimizes) all windows of the active application.
CTRL ALT F |  | Pulls the active window to the front (only applicable with the mouse setting Focus Follows Mouse).
CTRL ALT B |  | Sends the active window to the back.
CTRL TAB |  | Hold down to bring up the Twitcher.
CTRL ALT DEL |  | Opens the Team Monitor.
ALT ESC |  | Enters the menu bar (leave with ESC).
ALT C |  | Copies the selection to the clipboard.
ALT X |  | Cuts the selection to the clipboard.
ALT V |  | Pastes the clipboard's contents.
ALT W |  | Closes the active window.
ALT Q |  | Quits an application.
PRINT |  | Takes a screenshot with zero delay and launches the Screenshot panel.
SHIFT PRINT |  | Takes a screenshot silently (without opening the panel), while still respecting the last used settings.
CTRL PRINT |  | Also takes a screenshot silently with the saved settings, but instead of saving it as a file, it's just copied to the clipboard.

## Textediting shortcuts

Whenever you edit text – be it when renaming a file in Tracker, editing a file in StyledEdit, or chatting in Vision – there are some universal shortcuts:

ALT ← / → or OPT ← / → |  | Jump word-wise through the text. (Note: It may be useful to get used to using the OPT combination. Then you're all set if some app already uses the ALT combination for another command.)
HOME |  | Jumps to the beginning of the line.
END |  | Jumps to the end of the line.
ALT HOME |  | Jumps to the beginning of the document.
ALT END |  | Jumps to the end of the document.

Holding SHIFT additionally when using the above key combinations will select the text between the cursor jumps.

## Shortcuts for Tracker navigation

Additionally to the general shortcuts, here are some more for navigating with Tracker:

ALT ↑ |  | Opens the parent folder.
ALT ↓ or Intro |  | Opens the selected folder.
OPT |  | Holding it while opening a folder will automatically close the parent folder. This also works when navigating with the mouse.
MENU |  | Opens the Deskbar menu (leave with ESC).
ALT Z |  | Undo last action. The undo history is only limited by the available memory. Note, this only works for actions on the file itself, changed attributes and permission settings can't be undone with this. Also, once a file is removed from Trash it's gone for good.
ALT SHIFT Z |  | Redo the action you just reverted with ALT Z.
SHIFT + Mousewheel |  | When scrolling through a long list of files in a Tracker window or when you're drilling down submenus, this will speed things up by doing page-wise scrolling.

## Shortcuts in Terminal

ALT N |  | Opens another Terminal session in a new window.
ALT T |  | Opens another Terminal session in a new tab.
ALT 1, 2, 3 ... |  | Switches to the corresponding tab.
ALT TAB |  | Switches to the next Terminal window.
SHIFT ← / → |  | Switches to the tab to the left/right.
ALT SHIFT ← / → |  | Moves the current tab left/right.
ALT + / - |  | Increase/Decrease font size.
ALT ENTER |  | Enter/leave fullscreen mode.
SHIFT ↑ / ↓ |  | Scrolls the Terminal output up/down one line.
SHIFT Page↑ / Page↓ |  | Scrolls the Terminal output up/down one page.
TAB |  | Tab-completion. After entering a few letters, press TAB once to auto-complete a filename or path. If there is more than one match, it stops where the name starts to differ and you have to provide some more letters to further distinguish them. You can also press TAB twice to have all matches listed.
↑ / ↓ |  | Moves up or down in a history of all previously entered commands.
CTRL R |  | Bash history. All the commands you enter are stored in the file ~/.bash_history. Press CTRL R and start to enter a command and you'll be provided with the first match from the bash history. Keep pressing CTRL R until you find the right command line and press ENTER to execute it.
CTRL C |  | Stops the currently running command.
CTRL D |  | Closes the current Terminal session.

## Other key combinations

You can add or remove items to/from a selection by holding down a modifier key while clicking on a entry (or file in case of Tracker).

SHIFT |  | This will select everything between the first selected item and the one you click on.
ALT |  | Adds or removes the item you're clicking on from the selection.

In a Tracker window, if you just start typing, Tracker scrolls to and selects the file that best fits your incremental search. If there's no file starting with your typed letters, files that contain the search string anywhere in their name or other displayed attributes are selected. This search is not case-sensitive.
The letters you type appear at the bottom-left, where normally the number of items is listed. After a second it reverts back and you could start a new incremental search.
Instead of jumping to the first occurrence of your search string, Tracker can be configured to filter out all non-matching files. See the topic on type-ahead filtering.