After you install it, each pressed shortcut key is displayed at the bottom of the editor window along with the triggered action: But there is a plugin that comes pretty close to it: Presentation Assistant. There is no corresponding built-in feature in IntelliJ IDEA. The most important one, in my opinion, is the option to show keyboard shortcuts instead of all keystrokes:

You can toggle it with the Developer: Toggle Screencast Mode command from the command palette. It shows the keys pressed at the bottom of the editor window, along with all any commands triggered:

Screencast mode is a built-in feature in Visual Studio Code. I decided to do some research on similar features in other editors I use regularly. He was very excited when I told him about it after the presentation. It would have been even easier for him if he had turned on screencast mode to show the keyboard shortcuts and the actions triggered in the editor. The presenter did a great job of explaining the keyboard shortcuts he used. I recently attended an online presentation on how to effectively use Visual Studio Code. You can add or modify keymap configurations as seen below.Visual Studio Code IntelliJ IDEA Visual Studio ContributingĪll of the customed keymap in this extension is configured in. If you want more feature, go to GitHub Issues and make it more effective for your developement. This keymap has covered most of keyboard shortcuts of VS Code, and makes VS Code more 'JetBrains IDE like'.īut this extension hasn't transfer all keybindings of JetBrains yet. After installing the extension and restarting VS Code you can use VS Code just like IntelliJ IDEA, Webstorm, P圜harm etc. This extension imports keybindings from JetBrains to VS Code.

Inspired by the Sublime Text Keymap extension from Microsoft. JetBrains-like Keymap for Visual Studio Code.

Vscode intellij key bindings