I've been meaning to add a background image to WebStorm, however I'd like it to only affect tools such as the project, commit and terminal tabs. However, the image displays on the editor tab, and it is kind of annoying as it affects readability.
In the past (bug or feature, I'm not sure) I have managed to set it to only tools, but since changing computers I cannot get it to work.
I'd really appreciate it if someone could point me in the right direction. Thanks a lot in advance!
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I am using the latest swiftui and would like to know if it is possible to create drag & drop boundaries based on color?
I already created a drag & drop with rotation, pinching, etc. But would like to be able to create regions where you can drop into.
Thanks
Yes it is! It's a great idea, and I think you should pursue it.
As it stands there's a hundred different ways to go about things. Spend some time thinking about how you would want it to work, then just take baby steps. You've already covered a lot of the ground work by implementing rotation and pinching.
Write some code (in a playground so you get instant feedback) that does some simple drag and drop work. Add in a line of code that turns the background a different color or changes its opacity when you let go/lift your finger.
Those types of incremental changes are well documented and you will be able to google them quickly. I think it's a great sign that you haven't found ready made examples. It means you are thinking outside the box.
This is an opportunity for you to think like a developer and a designer. If you post your results somewhere or release a project on GitHub at some point, others will be able to find your work using the same search criteria you used when you didn't find any results.
If you get stuck, post the code the code that has you baffled, and I'm sure you get help on this site. Best of luck 🍀
I've replaced my old dev laptop with a new one, and my Siebel 7.8 Tools aren't enjoying the change: the applet web layout editor gets frozen when I try to scroll.
The applet loads fine, I can add controls, move them around or remove them... but if I try to scroll, it only does so for a moment and then it gets frozen: everything inside the web layout pane (including the scrollbars) stops responding. I've also noticed a visual glitch when it happens - half of the "InfoButton" placeholder and half of the "Elemento" field are duplicated:
The rest of the Siebel Tools keep working however, I can just close the layout editor and open a new one, which will work without problem... until I try to scroll again.
It happens also if I try to show a bigger applet area without using the scrollbar (for example, if I hide the object explorer with Ctrl+E to have more room), or if I click on Preview. Only in that case, instead of a glitched layout, it shows all blank (and freezes).
It doesn't matter if it's a list applet or a form one; whether I'm connected to my local DBF database or to the server repository; if I run the Siebel Tools with or without administrative privileges...
To make things even weirder, the first time I edited an applet web layout in the new computer, it worked fine (a lot of scrolling included). The issue started with the second applet I tried to edit (but now it happens with the good applet too).
The new computer is running Windows 7 (64bits) with IE8. The old computer had exactly the same, only the 32bits version. Siebel Tools have been properly installed (I didn't just transfer my old folder to the new PC). And I've checked the tools.cfg file, specifically the WebClientSiteDir property, which points to the right folder, C:\Siebel_7.8\Tools\PUBLIC\ENU.
Any ideas, other than reinstall the Tools? Has it happened to anyone before?
Solved! I tried a lot of different things, including a full reinstall of Siebel Tools. In the end, it was much easier to fix: I just needed to enable the option "Run this program in Windows XP compatibility mode", in the Tools shortcut.
I'd swear I didn't have it enabled in my previous computer and it worked just fine, but anyway... that fixed the issue for me.
I really like the set up of Source Insight, it has a context window for one click understanding of function calls and variables, and a relations window for where functions are called in a project and where variables are used in the project.
It is very good for jumping around in a project and understanding the use of variables, but one thing that's missing is tabbed windows and dividers. It is stuck in the one source file, one window phase of IDE development, before tabs and vertical/horizontal dividers got popular.
It is also very good at finding references for variables and functions, much better than code blocks, codewright, and eclipse (really tried all of them).
Does anyone know or have a set up similar to Source Insight but with Tabs and dividers?
Check out this very nice CodeProject: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/32209/a-File-Switch-Tabbar-for-Source-Insight. Doesn't require any effort, just run the executable, and let it do it's magic.
Keep in mind, it's a very immature project and it might even crash SI if you annoy it (i.e. it might crash if you double click a tab to close it). On the other hand it does the job. I've been using it for over 6 months now, and I've learned how to avoid its touchy parts, and am very happy with it.
Source Insight 4 contains the capabilities you mentioned
I'm new to JetBrains WebStorm IDE. I really like it, especially for my JavaScript development, but I can't find how to set a very simple preference. I use the Project and Structure toolbars constantly, but every time one of the toolbars loses focus, the toolbar hides. Is there any way to lock the toolbars to keep them from hiding so that they are always visible? It seems like something very obvious, but perhaps not... I have gone through every setting in preferences that I can see but haven't found anything that works.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Enable the Pinned Mode:
If you also enable Split Mode, you can have both Project and Structure visible at the same time on the same side.
This is a kind of unorthodox question. Frankly, I won't lie to you. I am new to programming and am planning to improve myself. I enjoy coding but I need something to keep me going during the down times, so my question is:
Is there such a thing as a code editor skin? A compiler skin?
For example, you have the Command Prompt, it has a black background with white writing, it seems geeky, exactly what I want.
I want a compiler that looks like command prompt...black with white writing (or green) or still has color coding (some compilers change color of text based on command). Yes, this is mainly for boasting, but I don't want to show someone something that basically looks like a text editor, I just want something that looks a little cooler.
P.S (This question may seem a little unnecessary, it is because it is my first question, I'd like to warm up to this community before I start asking some real questions about code.)
Visual Studio is an editor/compiler etc that you can use to do C++ development, and it is highly themeable. You might be interested in http://www.phpvs.net/vs-themes/ and http://techietweaks.blogspot.com/2008/11/visual-studio-themes-gallery.html .
A text editor with a black background still looks like a text editor.
If you want a console-esque editor, look into vim and emacs - though they take some getting used to, once you're proficient with either they are pretty damn awesome.
I think you're confusing Compiler with IDE, the compiler is the program that converts your code into machine code/byte-code/etc.
The IDE is the editor itself, which usually works alongside the compiler.
For just text-editing you can use Notepad++. Then you can use the Style Configurator to change to default skins or make your own.
For a complete IDE, I recommend Code::Blocks especially if you're just starting out. You can change themes on Preferences.