Thanks, I got the Linux shortcut working with your advice.
The steps required as I recall them are:
- Open to the “Tools” menu and select “Install Package Control” command if it’s not already installed.
- Open to the “Tools” menu and select the “Command Palette” (Shift+Ctrl+P) command.
- Type “Package Control: Install Package” or scroll to the command of the same name.
- Click on the “Package Control: Install Package” command.
- Type “PackageResourceViewer” or scroll to the command of the same name.
- Click on the “PackageResourceViewer” command.
- Open to the “Preferences” menu and select the “Package Settings"→"PackageResourceViewer"→"Settings ‐ User” command.
- Per https://packagecontrol.io/packages/PackageResourceViewer, enter the following code:
{ "single_command": false }
- Open to the “File” menu and select the “Save” (Ctrl+S) command.
- Open to the “Tools” menu and select the “Command Palette” (Shift+Ctrl+P) command.
- Type “PackageResourceViewer: Edit Package Resource” or scroll to the command of the same name…
- Click on the “PackageResourceViewer: Edit Package Resource” command.
- Type “Default” or scroll to the command of the same name.
- Click on the “Default” command.
- Type “Default (Linux).sublime-keymap” or scroll to the command of the same name.
- Click on the “Default (Linux).sublime-keymap” command.
- Comment out the line reading “
{ "keys": ["ctrl+shift+u"], "command": "soft_redo" },
”.
- Open to the “File” menu and select the “Save” (Ctrl+S) command.
Also, the “create a new keybinding and map it to a unimplemented command (e.g. noop).” strategy doesn’t work.