I am trying hide Gutenberg blocks that are not currently needed. It seems the block manager is the right way to do that, but when I open it from the settings menu on my page, it is empty. I don't see any blocks or categories listed.
I did not find any console or network errors either.
Any suggestions?
Related
I have installed HTML-CSS-JS Prettify package in Sublime Text 3 (on Ubuntu 18.4).
The image below shows that it appears on the context menu. However, when I select its context menu (the second context menu) has all options greyed out. I can't find a explanation anywhere and would appreciate knowing how to enable it.
If it is any use the "Anaconda" selection is also all greyed out when I select it. Nodejs is not.
Many thanks.
Menu items appear disabled for a couple of different reasons.
The first (and most common) is that when a menu is about to be displayed, Sublime asks every command bound to an item available in the menu if it should be enabled right now or not, and the command can decide to disable itself if it currently doesn't apply.
The second reason is that the command bound to the menu item is currently missing. For people using packages and not creating them themselves, that generally means that there's something wrong with the plugin that provides the command, such as it not loading for some reason.
In this case, based on the items in there it seems more likely that the second case is what's getting you here.
In order to check that, use View > Show Console or the associated key binding and see if there are any messages that look like a package didn't load for some reason. If so, resolving whatever issue that is should get things working.
I am experimenting with web-crawling techniques with python and selenium webdriver in win10 and firefox.
I encountered the following typical page with a pop-up box asking for consent to allowing for cookies.
https://irs.thsrc.com.tw/IMINT/
There are only the following two clickable tags in the page with the following xpaths.
//html/body/div[2]/form[1]/div[2]/div[1]/div[1]/div[1]/div[1]/span[1]/a[1]
//html/body/div[2]/form[1]/div[2]/div[1]/div[1]/div[2]/table[1]/tr[1]/td[1]/input[1]
People here suggested that I can first get an element via webdriver and then use the two methods of is_enabled() and is_displayed() to together check if the element is clickable.
However, when I get elements with the following statement:
e = WebDriverWait(driver, 5).until(EC.element_to_be_clickable((By.XPATH, xpath)))
I found that all elements (even those in the shadow) that I got via the above statement are both enabled and displayed.
But in fact in the browser, only the two actionable elements in the pop-up message box were clickable.
All the other elements were in the shadow and cannot be clicked (or actionable).
Can someone tell me how to get the correct information which elements are actually actionable via some API ?
Thank you very much.
Farn
I want to debug code at the same time as I see what is being sent on the network tab without having to go back and forth between the Network tab and Sources tab. Is there a way to do this as of chrome Version 52.0.2743.82 or Version 54.0.2810.2 canary?
I know that it is possible to log http request in the console which can be visible with other tabs open but I want the actuall networks tab if possible..
Thank you in advance
This is now possible in Chrome 87. Right click Network in the menu and select "Move to bottom"
and it will do this
You can view 'Quick source' while viewing the Network panel (or the other main panels) at the same. This will allow you to view the source and add breakpoints.
However, it's not possible to step through code using the debugging in the split view. Chrome will automatically switch to the Sources tab if you use the shortcuts.
It's also not possible to have an extension running a separate instance of the debugger as the Chrome Debugging Protocol doesn't allow simultaneous clients to be connected.
I will open up a discussion with other Chromium contributors into the feasibility of sharing the debugging controls in the split view. I don't know whether it will or can be done easily. I suspect it's a fair amount of work.
If you would like to set up the split view, as it's useful anyway, go to overflow menu on the right side and select 'More Tools' and then select 'Show console'. This makes sure the panel loads below the main one.
On the left side of the panel that shows, click the overflow menu and select 'Quick source'.
You will now see a small Sources panel.
Since I was referred here from this question, I'll answer here.
In my scenario I need to be able to work on two different source files (under DevTools->Sources) simultaneously, for instance an html and a css file.
My workaround was to work on two separate tabs.
Right click one of them and click 'Open in new tab'.
When the new tab is open press F12 to open DevTools, and dock the two editors side by side (Focus on one and pressing ⊞+→ then leftwards on the other one).
Result:
I have an application where you can display 2 kind of content.
There are 3 "main content" pages, which have the urls:
/ (root)
/favorites
/timeline
There is also a settings popup. It goes on top of the "main content". I should be able to deep-link to this setting popup directly. Opening that link directly (like, from an email) should lead to the content displayed for the root / in the background with the settings popup opened in the foreground.
When the settings popup gets closed, it should not affect main content that was under the popup. Url should take back its previous value (the one of the main content: one of / /favorites or /timeline)
Usecase: being somewhere, opening the settings popup, and then closing it.
Be on /favorites
Click on /settings link
Settings popup should open
Click on close button in settings popup
Settings popup should close and url should be /favorites
I'm having trouble implementing this. I've tried to use history.goBack() but it is actually not what I want. On close I don't want to go back, but I actually want to push a new /favorites entry into the history.
Also, using goBack means that if the user comes directly from link /settings, then there's nowhere to go back because there's no back history entry...
I'm also trying to see how I could use history.push() but it seems a bit unnatural to me (and very tightly coupled!) that my settings popup could have to do something like history.push("/favorites") to close itself...
Any idea on how to solve this problem in an idiomatic way?
On the scrollbar, the yellow areas designate warnings in the code. When hovering them, we get a nice preview of the code along with message labels at the end of the line, as seen in the screenshot below:
I find this really nice and would like to display them all the time directly in the code editor. I looked up a bit and didn't find any option for that. Is it possible? If yes, how?
Right now it is not possible: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/IDEA-139324 -- watch this ticket (star/vote/comment) to get notified with any progress.
It works like that only in Code Lense mode which allows you to preview small chunk of another part of your file together with errors/warnings/etc.
But if you want to see a list of all errors for this file/folder/whole project -- use Code | Inspect Code....