I am using doxygen to generate an API document for my project written in pure C. I want to have a left side frame in the index.html generated by doxygen. So I enabled the option "GENERATE_TREEVIEW" in Doxyfile, but I am not satisfied with its layout.
I want a brief tree layout, not like this :
Files
File List
File Members
All
Functions
I have only one file to export, so I don't need "File List".
I have only functions to export(no variables, class etc.), so I don't need "File members".
And, the most reason I want to customize is that I want to classify my API into several different sub-class. Just like this:
Cursor Operation
vi_h()
vi_j()
vi_k()
vi_l()
Text Edit
vi_dw()
vi_dd()
Text Search
vi_f()
vi_F()
But doxygen seems doesn't provide a way to customize the side frame.
I have thought about another way: give up side frame, and use an category page, which can be accomplished using \section and #ref. But this is not good for readers, because every time they click, they have to switch to another web-brower tab, slow and inconvenient.
Related
I need to implement a drop-down which has a delete 'X' option next to each option item. Somewhat like the image shown below.
The drop-down is populated dynamically and I need a way that does not inlvolve using list as an alternative.
EDIT: The icons next to each dropdown item refers to 'Edit'/'Delete'
You cannot put a checkbox into the usual <select> or multi-select HTML element.
However, here is another question where several good options are discussed.
This looks like the most useful and best suited to your purpose:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/27547021/1447509
And here is an example of how to change the default checkmark to an X:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/40123793/1447509
Sources:
How to use Checkbox inside Select Option
After selecting check box Instead of Tick symbol need X in html
UPDATE:
Given that you need both the HTML markup and the javascript to make it do what you want, you have two (possibly 3) steps to do:
This answer provides a good example of how to create the custom-rolled <select> control.
This answer shows you how to replace the checkbox created in step 1 with an icon/image of your choosing.
The javascript to remove the x'd <option> is very simple:
$(this).closest('option').remove();
IF you also need to save these results, then you also need to learn:
4a. Server-side SESSIONS (so that each user's customizations are saved for them)
4b. A login system, so you know for which user to save the current customizations.
4c. Just the basics of how to use a back-end database, such as MySQL/MariaDB, in which to store the user customizations.
4d. AJAX - so you can schlep info to the back-end for insertion into the database without refreshing (or navigating away from) the current page. AJAX replaces the ancient and no-longer-used <form> construct. Frankly, once you've used AJAX a couple of times, you'll never go back. Totally easy.
If you are in a bind and need someone to create the whole thing for you, I refer you to one of these websites - I have used such services myself and can recommend them.
Sometimes I want to run part of my code many times with varying parameters and display the results for easy comparison. For example, suppose I have logical parameters x, y, and z, and I want to compare the output (perhaps a table or plot) of somefunction(x,y,z) for each combination of values.
The options I know about for doing this all have drawbacks:
Just display each run one after the other. But there may be many parameters with many possible values, and scrolling back and forth is undesirable if you want to specifically jump between multiple outputs that vary only along a single parameter.
With shiny, you can make an app with controls for each parameter. This lets you switch back and forth more freely, but shiny is a nonstarter because it's very hard to share shiny apps with non-R-savvy people. Plus, I'd like to put this in an Rmarkdown report.
You can embed shiny controls in an Rmarkdown document, but then (afaik) you have to have an R session running in the background as part of the document - it's basically a shiny app that looks like an Rmarkdown document. Still can't just send someone an HTML report and trust they can just open it in their browser. Also, overkill because I don't really need a code backend, just a way to switch between already-generated static results at will.
Rmarkdown allows you to treat subheadings as tabs (via {.tabset}). No code backend needed, just a compact way of viewing static results. This works if I only have one parameter I'm varying. If I have two, I can nest tabset subheadings, but I can't easily switch between the top row of tabs and keep the parameter options the same on the bottom rows.
Ideally, there would be a way to use something like a set of radio buttons or other shiny-style controls in an Rmarkdown document to control what is currently displayed, without having to run an R session inside the document. That would mean the logic of the controls would be handled in the html, rather than in R - clearly something that's possible at one level, but I don't know enough html to know if it can be down with multiple levels.
Is it possible to do this?
I have access a webpage with a list of several hyperlinks, each of which are unique. This is it:
webpage I have access to that lists names from top to bottom. Each name is unique and is a hyperlink. I would like to click on these hyperlinks one by one and extract info from the resulting webpage.
Say I click the first name, say Adam, it then brings me to the following webpage:
alt:this is a page of the user's profile and includes info such as name, email status and more
My goal is to create a program that clicks the name at the top, and then takes the email address and puts it in an excel spreadsheet on my local machine. And then goes back to the original page, clicks on the name directly below the name that was previously clicked on, and then takes this names resulting email and throws it in the spreadsheet.
for those looking at the pictures, i would like to click on 'Adam' and then put his email into a spreadsheet, then go back, and then click on 'Adrian' and then put his email into a spreadsheet, and so on and so forth down the list.
What do I need to do/learn to create a tool that will do this for me?
I know a bit of Java and a tiny bit of html. I've been trying to look for a solution but the most I can get is excel vba to click on the first name, but not much more. Even if I got the vba to click on all the names, it seems I would have to type in an instruction for the vba to find each unique name, and I dont see much point in doing that since its probably faster to just do this manually then.
As i'm not a programmer (but would like to be soon :)) I have had some trouble asking this question since I don't know any technical terms.
Any thoughts/advice on how to do this?
With javascript and a little php you could make this happen. Since it appears this is something running in the browser it would probably be your best bet.
Make your program click links js has the ability to activate links. You could
click on body load
the first link on the page,
then have a counter that counts each time you click a link.
`Find out how many links there are in the document:`
var x = document.links.length;`
`Get the URL of the first link (index 0) in the document:`
`var x = document.links[0].href;`
Click the link you want to click
$(function(){
$('#myLink').trigger('click');
})
now that your on the next page you need to grab the email address that is on this page. If you know the css just grab the string that is in the element. at this point you can use javascript to go back to the previous page.
<button onclick="goBack()">Go Back</button>
Now you are on the original page. Your counter is one number higher. Use the counter to click the next link and your program will repeat the process pushing the new email to your array.
var fruits = ["Banana", "Orange", "Apple", "Mango"];
fruits.push("Kiwi");
once the program runs out of links to click or hits the limit of your counter you will need to create a txt file with javascript. write your array to the file with PHP. You can do this with an ajax call.
make an AJAX call to your php file passing the array. php can then write to the file.
Here is an example of making a text file and writing to it with javascript
Following this logic you can fairly easy make an application that activates the links in order of a page, pushes the email address to an array as a string. Goes back to the previous page and continues the process till you have all the links. At this point your program will write all the data in the array to a file.
This seems simple enough but I can't quite think of how to actually do it...
In IBM Web Content Management (WCM) version 7 I have a Presentation Template (PT) which calls a Menu Component to display some content items.
I also have some (static) links on the sidebar which I want to basically just change the menu component that is being used, and that's it.
So for example...
In the PT:
[Component name="Main Page"]
When I click on a link, I want the exact same PT to be displayed except I want it to use:
[Component name="Next Page"]
Basically, Main Page and Next Page are showing the same content items, they just have different filters on them (so they appear to be different pages). The "Main Page" shows "everything" and then if you click on a link it's suppose to only show a subset of that.
I can't quite figure out how to connect the link to the PT to change it. I've thought about using JavaScript or JSP to simply rewrite the HTML, but even then I'm not sure how I set it up to say that: "if the link has been clicked, rewrite the HTML" because I'm not sure what to even point the link to, or pass through the link.
I thought about creating different content items with different PTs to link to, but there are about a dozen links (and therefore a dozen different Menu Components that I want to use), so I thought it might be better in the long run to just use 1 dynamic PT (in case the number of links grows).
It is only that one component that needs to be changed in order to display how I need for every link though.
Any ideas how to go about doing this?
So this is how I resolved this:
I created a component reference element in the content items called "menuComp" and then I set that to point to the appropriate Menu Component for each particular page.
In the presentation template, I removed the component reference and changed it to an [Element] tag which used key="menuComp".
I have a basic ASP.Net MVC 3 application which has a number of controllers and a number of actions (and subsequently views)
A common feature of the application is to show a pop-up dialog window for basic user input. One of the key features of this dialog process is a faded mask that gets shown behind the dialog box.
Each of these dialog window controls is in a separate Partial View page.
Now, some view pages may use multiple dialog boxes, and therefore include multiple partial views in them - which as is would mean multiple instances of the "mask" element.
What I am trying to find a solution for is to only need to create one instance of a "mask" element regardless of the number of dialog partial views I include, and then the script in each partial dialog will have access to this element (so basically it just needs to be on the page somewhere)
The only real idea I have come up with so far is to add the "mask" element to the master page (or in the original view page) and this will mean it only gets added once. The problem here is that it will be added even when it is not needed (albeit one small single element)
I can live with this, but I would like to know if there is a better way to handle these kinds of scenarios?
A quick idea that came to mind is some kind of master page inheritance hierarchy, So I may have a DialogMasterPage that inherits from the standard current master page. How does that sound for an approach?
Thanks
To do something like this, where each module can register their need for a certain thing in the master page, you can use HttpContext to store a flag of whether you need to write the mask div, and just set that property in each partial. At the end of the master page, if the flag is set, you can then write the mask div if its set to true.
Obviously to make this cleaner you could wrap it all in an HtmlHelper extension or something.
My initial thought is for you to use something like jQuery UI where it handles the masking for you or if you are using something custom you can load the content for the dialog via ajax then show it in the single dialog on the master page.