I'm making a filter that counts the number of times you blink in x number of seconds.
After the x seconds are up I want it to stop counting the blinks, but I can't seem to drag any other patch to the face finder/tracking/select/blink patches.
The logic I've managed to create so far is:
Display text which says "Don't blink"
When the user starts recording, this text disappears and another text which says "start blinking" appears
When the user blinks this other text disappears and a 1 appears, then a 2, and a 3 and so on
After 5 seconds since the user started recording a new text appears, "Finished!"
I know want the blinking counting to stop
Here's what I have to far:
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I am writing a web-based quiz application which involves users in a series of answers arranged in a grid. This is implemented with a <table> containing lots of text fields (<input>).
These answers all start with lower case letters, but while testing I have discovered that on Android devices, the on-screen keyboard opens by default with the Shift key selected, thus automatically capitalising the first letter of each text field. This behaviour quickly becomes annoying when trying to complete this quiz, as every time you select a new cell in the table, you first have to deselect the shift key before you can type the answer.
Is there anything I can do to request that Android launches the keyboard without the Shift key selected?
I'm trying to make a website about a game, this game has items, characters and places and I'm trying to code something where, when a button is pushed, it will show a random item, place and character and then show text based on the image it shows, I am working with Html 4 and am a very novice coder
I'm currently working on a web app that part of which is to display a description per location taken from an API. I have it so it displays the whole description no matter how long it is. when I run the app in developer mode and even when I deploy it to firebase it works just fine, it shows me the description no matter how long it is. tested it on my phone (android) and works just as well, but a co-worker tried it out on his iPhone and after a few lines it shows applies text-overflow: ellipsis;, thus not showing me the rest of the string and in turn replacing it with an ellipsis. I wasn't able to find much info on this problem so I wanted to ask if there are any relevant info sites out there for this sort of issue, and if anyone knows how do I disable this CSS property on IOS devices.
for additional context, the app is developed on Ionic-Angular
Sorry this is a few months late but the only solution I found was going into settings>general>keyboard>text replacement and then doing the following:
In a text, or notes, or anywhere you can type (even copy these if you want: ... ) type two periods, put a space, then type another.
Now go back and delete that space between the two and all 3 will still be periods, not merged into an ellipsis. Select and copy those 3 (or the 3 I gave above) and now create new text shortcuts. I made 4 just to be safe and here they are:
1] the phrase is the pasted 3 periods, and the shortcut is an actual ellipsis (you can also type it by long pressing on the period on your iPhone)
2] the phrase is the pasted 3 periods and then the shortcut is the same pasted 3 periods (sometimes this makes the phone recognize something differently)
3] the phrase is the pasted 3 periods and the shortcut is two periods (so: .. ) and this way if I type 2 periods and hit space, it’ll turn it into 3 periods, not an ellipsis
4] the phrase is the pasted 3 periods and the shortcut is four periods (so: .... ) and this way if I type 4 periods and hit space it’ll turn it into 3 periods, not an ellipsis with a dot after it.
It’s not a perfect work around but if you almost always use 3 dots and don’t need 2 or 4 that often then this stopped the ellipsis from showing up for me (luckily!)
Edit: after playing around with it I found that the iPhone’s input of an ellipsis depends on where you are typing. For instance if I’m in a green text message chat (someone on android) it does not input it... so then when I type 3 periods, it replaces it to 4 since it sees the first by itself and the next 2 as being a shortcut to 3... grrrr...
So with that said, my solution above works for iMessages when texting people who have iPhones. This is primarily where I use 3 periods so I’ll probably keep mine this way. However, you can delete 3 of the 4 shortcuts I recommended and simply keep the 4 period shortcut one. Then every time you need 3 periods instead of an ellipsis, simply type 4 periods and move on..
Is there any way to stop the cursor from blinking after the user has finished typing text into a text field? I have the textfield type set to TextFieldType.INPUT
Simple answer, remove focus from the input when the user is finished typing.
The real question is, "How do I know when a user is "finished" typing? If the input had a maximum length of 5 characters, we could say the user is "finished" after the 5th character is typed and remove focus then. BUT, what if the user entered an incorrect last character and went to press "backspace"? Well, they're s.o.l. because the cursor isn't there anymore.
Your best bet is to create a timer that removes focus from the input after X seconds. Reset and start the timer after each keyUp event in the input. Decide for yourself how many seconds X should be.
Documentation here says:
Note that the first event, Send Request (Calendar.html) is shown with a bar that consists
of three shades of blue. The darkest one marks the time that the event itself took, the
next one corresponds to the CPU time that this event along with all the nested events
took (here, it includes Receive Response, Receive Data and so on), and the palest bar
stands for the wall time between the start of the first event and the end of the last event.
What exactly is meant by the start of the first event and the end of the last event?
Just expand the "Send Request (Calendar.html)" event, and you will understand what that means :-) The Send Request event will have associated asynchronous sub-events, the last of which is usually Finish Loading. So, the total time between you sent the request ("send request") and received all its data ("finish loading"), which is the "wall clock" time, is shown by the most pale bar.
On the opposite, the second-pale bar just shows the total time of an events and all its sub-events (imagine stacking the event's darkest bar and all its sub-events' darkest bars on top of each other).