When uploading files directly into the Firebase Storage dashboard, the files are automatically sorted by Name. Is there a way to order them by Last Modified Date?
Sometimes, I'm able to hover the mouse over the "Last Modified" "Type" and "Name" and "Size" and an arrow appears next to each that allows me to then sort/order the list of files by which ever arrow is selected. But after many attempts, I can't find a way to automatically sort the files in this way. I have no idea what prompts the arrows to appear, they just do randomly. Sometimes they don't appear at all.
Please help if possible.
Hovering mouse over the headers. I'm expecting an arrow to appear to allow me to sort the files by "Last Modified"
One thing that worked for me is scrolling all the way down the bottom of the list to the end. And after, when I come back up to the top headers, the arrow appears.
Related
Basically, I am trying to create my own game of wordle in scratch but I got stuck on where I need to make a list of possible words, so they cannot just type in all random letters, so all words they have to type in have to be real words. So, I pulled up someone else code but I cannot find where they made their list of possible words to be able to input. The code I am trying to find the word list is https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/624796156/ and click see inside to view their code. It would be really helpful if someone were to reply and tell me where they added a wordlist in their code. Thanks!
This scratch project has a list variable named "Valid Words". In the orange "Variables" section of the blocks menu, you'll see light orange scalar variables and light orange blocks which operate on scalar variables, followed by dark orange list variables and dark orange blocks which operate on list variables. Check the box next to a variable to make it appear on the editor's graphical display, making it easier to view or edit the variable's initial value(s).
It is possible to pre-fill a list. This content becomes part of the project, and will be instantly available to anyone visiting the project.
First of all, find the list block in the list of available blocks (the panel to the left of the code area).
Turn on the checkbox in front of the list block. This will make the list visible on the stage. (Once we are done, you can turn this off again.)
Now there are two ways to populate the list.
Manually. Click the + at the bottom left corner of the list. Enter a word. Repeat this as often as necessary.
Import. Right-click the list. From the context menu, select import. From the file dialog, select a text file you prepared with a list of words; each word on a separate line.
Given the number of 5-letter words (10,658 in the project you linked to), I'd recommend approach #2.
Tip: you could export the list of words from the project you linked to, and import that list into your own project. Please do not forget to give credit.
help please, I can not understand what the problem is. When you click on the drop-down menu, opens a completely different tab, which is located above.
The page itself opens correct.
But the menu unfolds is not correct.
What i want to see
Any thoughts? Maybe this is done in the settings?
To edit the Menu you go into Shared Components-Navigation Menu.
Not sure what your problem is, but it could be something to do with how those are sorted.
What you need is for all the top layer tobs(the ones you have w/o names) to have no parent, and each have its contained tabs marked with it as parent.
And maybe try changing their sequence so that all the second layer tabs are in sequence between the top layer tabs(say your first top layer tab is sequence 1000, and your second top layer tab is 2000, make sure all the second layer tabs belonging to the first top layer tab are marked with the correct parent entry, and are numbered between 1000 and 2000).
I hope this resolves whatever bug you have.
I'm new to powercenter and the learning curve of this tool seems to be different from the programming languages I'm used to. Where I work everyone tells me to ask people in the office. Access to the internet is non existant. Stack overflow is one of the few places where I can look for info.
I would like to do something basic like, in the navigator window, there are sometimes thousands of mappings with veeeery similar names, I would like to know if there is a way to enable a "control-f" type of functionality. As of right now, placing the mouse on the window and writing the name kinda helps, but since the names are stuff like
k_l_ll_sigpir_proyectname_mappingname
and there are dozens and hundreds that share the same structure: "k_l_ll_sigpir_" trying to navigate when you don't know where info is other than the name is a bit of a nightmare, compared to other tools at least.
Can someone point me in the right direction? Thanks in advance.
I guess I was able to find something that might help, although this is a bit counter-intuitive. I'm assuming you want to find and open some mapping in Mapping Designer. Here goes:
After you've connected to Repository and have the right folder opened (not just connected!), choose Tools => Queries from the menu bar. A Query Browser should open for you.
Choose New to create a new query
In the Query Editor there's a grid. Choose Object Name in the Parameter Name column. Change the Operator to Contains and put whatever you're looking for as Value 1 (using your example: mappingname)
Click the blue play button on the menu bar or choose Query => Execute from top menu. Give this a few seconds.
Give it a few more seconds...
A Query Results window should be opened for you. NOTE: if you've been clicking anything it might get opened in the background - just check the Designer button on Start Bar. It should contain all the objects that contain mappingname string it the name. We've not limited this to mappings only though (I'll discuss this below).
=== now here's the odd part ===
You can right click any item on the list in Query Results window and choose Open in Workspace. And it won't work :)
Switch back to Query Editor window and close it (don't close the Query Results!). You may save you'r query if you like to.
You should be back at Query Browser. Close it.
Return to Query Results.
Right click the desired item and choose Open in Workspace.
Voila!
Now some remarks:
The whole repository is searched. The Query Results may therefore contain items from other folders, than the one you have open. Trying to Open in Workspace such objects won't work since the folder is not open in Designer.
You may construct more sophisticated queries. Just click 'Add new...' icon on the Query Editor window. This will add a line and allow you to choose extra conditions. It will be spawned by a AND condition which you may change to OR. You get the idea.
PS.
Yes, it's odd, I know. Just don't blame me ;)
The quick answer is that the 'metadata manager' tool can do exactly what you ask for. It is basically a 'google search' for your entire data warehouse. Only hiccup is that it requires a lot of work from the admins of your power center servers to get it up and running...
Alternatives:
Basically it depends on what you want to DO with the mapping after you've found it and why you look for it in the first place:
1) in the 'designer tool' you can look under 'targets' in the right hand tree structure
- when you've found the target table you want the mappings for
- simply right-click and choose 'dependencies'
- in the following dialog uncheck everything except 'mappings'
- in the following right click on the most likely mapping and choose 'open in workspace'
2) in the repository database there is a view called opb_task_inst_run that contains a row for each session that has ever run. You can write simple sql against that view with '%like patterns%' to locate mappings... you may want to add a where clause to 'start time' for the most recent week or so - especially if the repository is old and runtime metadata has never been deleted...
Please write back if you need something different...
I'm not aware of the functionality you're after within informatica, however, the mappings are listed in alphanumeric order which should alleviate this. Within the mapping itself there is search functionality to find transformations within the mapping.
As far as a place to start learning Informatica, informatica tv is one place to get your feet wet https://network.informatica.com/support-videos.jspa
Using Borland/CodeGear/Ebarcadero C++ Builder 2009. Is it possible to show shortcuts (or other text), right aligned in a second column in a TPopupMenu ?
For instance:
[image] Open File ctrl-O
[image] Close File ctrl-W
[image] BlahBlah ctrl-B
etc.
If so, how ?
I checked the break property on an item, but the results is not exactly what I want, since items are selectable on their own, instead of the complete line. Also it's not drawn that nicely.
Your feedback appreciated.
A menu item can have an image (see the TMenuItem.ImageIndex property), and can have a shortcut assigned (see the TMenuItem.ShortCut property). The VCL will automatically draw those elements for you, exactly as you have shown.
By default, they are a little squished together. You can use the TMenuItem.OnMeasureItem event to extend the Width:
If you still do not like the way the default drawing looks, or you want different text than the ShortCut to appear on the right side, you will have to owner-draw the menu items yourself (see the TMenuItem.OnDrawItem and TMenuItem.OnAdvancedDrawItem events), then you can make the menu items appear however you want.
Is it possible to go to the next/prev bookmark only inside the current file? I'm using VS 2010 and I find it extremly annoying that it jumps always across all files when I want to navigate inside the current file only.
Yes. Go to "customize" (right click on the toolbox area, choose customize) ->commands->keyboard, choose edit.NextBookmarkInDocument and associate it with a shortcut.
In addition, you can add it as a button in the text editor toolbar. Go to to text editor toolbar, press the little mark on the bottom-right,and choose the appropriate button to add.
Set bookmarks to stay in one file in Visual Studio 2019
In the Search box at the very top menu, put in ‘customize’ and hit Enter’.
A complex box comes up, but I simply clicked on a button at the bottom labelled ‘Keyboard’, which is where keyboard shortcuts can be set up.
That brings up another huge box. In the left hand pane is Environment and under that is Keyboard. I guess that the way I went in is why this was expanded and already selected, so there must be other ways to get to the same place.
In a right hand pane is now a huge list of commands that can have shortcuts attached!
The ones to scroll to (enlarge the box or the scroll bar is a joke. A slight move scrolls dozens of lines!) are Edit.NextBookmarkInDocument and Edit.PreviousBookmarkInDocument. (similar commands without ‘inDocument on the end are what f2/ shift f2 do by default and jumps between files rather than staying in the same document.)
When you select a command you can then just click on the field labelled ‘Press shortcut keys’ and then press the keys you want to be the shortcut for that command.
I assigned Edit.NextBookmarkInDocument to f2, which then replaces the old f2 that jumps from file to file, and shift f2 for Edit.PreviousBookmarkInDocument. You have to press the ‘Assign’ button to make VS remember the change. After this, bookmark jumps stay in the same file. I guess you could choose any shortcut you fancy, and it does at least show you if that shortcut is assigned and what it is assigned to.
There are some features which I have not explored, like when I use f2 it shows it is assigned to ‘Rename’ but it seems to not effect that function at all when you reassign and just takes it away from the jump between files command version. Maybe someone would like to delve deeper, but what I did worked without any side effects and renames outside of VS still worked with f2 so I have no idea what it was going on about.