jarsen · August 29, 2015 13:56
diff --git a/gistfile1.txt b/gistfile1.txt
 My stuff is all based off the Xcode keymap—it helps you start with a little bit of familiarity.

 Run is weird in appcode, cause it doesn't hit the breakpoints like Xcode's run does. What you want is Debug.
 I have mapped Debug to ⌘+R, and Debug... to ⌘+⇧+R (Debug... is awesome!) (Also if you hold shift when you are in the Debug... menu you can run instead of debug)

 I have remapped ⌘+T to Class... Effectively this allows me to open new tabs a la Sublime style where you hit command t for a new tab, and then enter the class name you want to open in that tab.

 I don't like a lot of the ⌘+1 through ⌘+9 windows the way they are. I picked the ones I like and then remapped them to the lower keys for the ones I like to use a lot. I also hid all the tool window bars.
	My stuff is all based off the Xcode keymap—it helps you start with a little bit of familiarity.

	Run is weird in appcode, cause it doesn't hit the breakpoints like Xcode's run does. What you want is Debug.
	I have mapped Debug to ⌘+R, and Debug... to ⌘+⇧+R (Debug... is awesome!) (Also if you hold shift when you are in the Debug... menu you can run instead of debug)

	I have remapped ⌘+T to Class... Effectively this allows me to open new tabs a la Sublime style where you hit command t for a new tab, and then enter the class name you want to open in that tab.

	I don't like a lot of the ⌘+1 through ⌘+9 windows the way they are. I picked the ones I like and then remapped them to the lower keys for the ones I like to use a lot. I also hid all the tool window bars.