I am looking for a patch that allows me to input a number on the inspector and then outputs it.
This way I can share this values across other inputs.
Any idea?
Thanks!
Open the Patch Library and create an Input Splitter. It will appear on the canvas as Virtual Splitter. Click on the patch you just created and press ⌘ 2 to open the Inspector Settings window, and change Type to either Index (if you want an unsigned integer) or Number (if you want a floating-point number).
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I am trying to modify Chromium browser's behavior in Chromium OS.
When I execute Chromium browser, I can handover arguments with '--enable-features=' flag.
And I found a argument (#enable-virtual-keyboard) from Available list in chrome://flags.
Then I executed Chromium browser like below.
example instruction # /opt/google/chrome/chrome --incognito --enable-features=enable-virtual-keyboard
And when I check the flags in chrome://version, I could see the arguments.
Command Line: /opt/google/chrome/chrome --blahblah --enable-features=enable-virtual-keyboard
But actually the virtual keyboard is not working.
When I enable the argument (virtual keyboard) from chrome://flags manually. It works well and I could see the Virtual Keyboard.
What is wrong? I would appreciate it if you guys advise me.
--enable-features actually takes the name of a feature, not the name of a flag. The Chromium documentation explains the difference, but to simplify somewhat, a flag is sort of a user-visible interface to a feature or a command-line switch.
Anyway, to do what you want, you need to find out what feature or command-line switch the enable-virtual-keyboard flag toggles. Searching for enable-virtual-keyboard in Chromium Code Search brings us to these lines in about_flags.cc:
{"enable-virtual-keyboard", flag_descriptions::kVirtualKeyboardName,
flag_descriptions::kVirtualKeyboardDescription, kOsCrOS,
SINGLE_VALUE_TYPE(keyboard::switches::kEnableVirtualKeyboard)},
That last line tells us what we're looking for: that this flag is actually backed by a command-line switch, not a feature. Clicking on kEnableVirtualKeyboard shows us its definition:
const char kEnableVirtualKeyboard[] = "enable-virtual-keyboard";
So, adding --enable-virtual-keyboard to your command line should have the same effect as flipping the flag. (I should note, though, that there are a number of things that can break the virtual keyboard, so you may have to do other things to get it working.)
For the sake of completeness, if you'd found that it was actually backed by a feature, like the gesture-properties-dbus-service flag, for example:
{"gesture-properties-dbus-service",
flag_descriptions::kEnableGesturePropertiesDBusServiceName,
flag_descriptions::kEnableGesturePropertiesDBusServiceDescription, kOsCrOS,
FEATURE_VALUE_TYPE(chromeos::features::kGesturePropertiesDBusService)},
Then clicking kGesturePropertiesDBusService takes us to its definition which specifies the feature name:
const base::Feature kGesturePropertiesDBusService{
"GesturePropertiesDBusService", base::FEATURE_DISABLED_BY_DEFAULT};
...so in that case you'd pass --enable-features=GesturePropertiesDBusService to enable the flag from your command line.
I just encountered an issue with a Labview project.
Background
The software in question is usually a standalone application, but for the sake of debugging purposes we found a way to run it in the Labview environment with the source files.
Issue
When we press the run command (which is not broken btw), it starts processing the files I guess, and at some point a folder explorer will pop up without further detail on what it is requesting. We have been trying to select the MAIN folder (where the MAIN.VI is), the SOURCE folder which contains all the VIs and subVIs of the project, but either way it just updates a log tab with the text "The application has stopped"(which I assume is due to us not selecting the correct file/folder).
I guess my main questions are,
Is there a way to tell what this pop up is expecting us to select?
Are there known function blocks which could be asking for a file/folder path?
Additional information*
A couple of months ago, someone knew this path and we have run it correctly, but he just forgot it, so that is why I am certain that it works this way. It runs in a Labview 13 environment.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Greetings.
Try searching the VI Hierarchy by name for likely culprits:
Open a VI or project and select View»VI Hierarchy to display the VI
Hierarchy window.
Initiate a search by typing the name of the item
you want to find anywhere in the window. As you type the text, the
search string appears, displaying the text as you type. LabVIEW
highlights one item at a time whose name begins with the search
string.
If there is more than one item with a name that begins with
the search string, press the Enter key to search for the next item
that matches the search string. Press the Shift-Enter keys to find
the previous item that matches the search string.
I'm pretty sure all the LabVIEW primitives that can display a file or folder dialog have either file or folder in their names but if that doesn't help you could also try save or write.
If you find more than one result, set breakpoints on them before running the code. When execution reaches the breakpoint it will halt and highlight the breakpoint position; you can then use the Step In / Step Over to check whether that's the node that triggers the dialog (and the Pause button to continue execution if not).
I believe that I need to set the $FPP_EDITOR environment variable to be able to change the default editor that fpp would invoke when opening files.
I have aliased mvim to vimer -t with alias mvim="vimer -t". This means that the mvim command should open new files in the currently available (operating system level) macvim window, and even if a sequence of files is included, it should open them in new tabs in that (operating system level) window. So if I already have an instance of macvim running and I try to pass in 4 files, I now have one window with 5 tabs in it.
But when I try to use mvim as the editor (with export FPP_EDITOR="mvim"), it opens the files in new macvim (operating system level) window, in separate (vim buffer level) windows in a single tab. So if I already have an instance of macvim running and I try to pass in 4 files, I now have two macvim "instances" running in separate OS-level windows, one with 1 tab with 1 buffer-level window, and one with 1 tab with 4 buffer-level windows.
It seems like FPP must be doing more than just passing in files in a sequence as a suffix to the $FPP_EDITOR command. I'm not sure what that is, nor exactly how to figure it out.
This is an answer to the question (technically) that I figured out as I was writing out the question.
But, it's missing all the right extra info about what was going wrong, so I'm going to this as an answer, but will happily accept another answer that can do more than just answer the question per se, but can give some background info about why the aliasing only sorta works.
The key though (if you just want a solution) is to use
export FPP_EDITOR="vimer -t"
and this performs as desired. For some reason it does not seem that setting the environment variable to a command that is aliased uses the aliased command, if it has an available original meaning (which mvim does).
While I'm familiar with a few of the options Zsh provides for autocompletions (i.e. the standard Tab menu-complete and the Ctrl+i completion option), but I've been spoiled with the type of search/completion you can get out of PhpStorm.
For example, in a stock Laravel project in PhpStorm you are able bring up the Search Everywhere dialogue (Double Shift), type in wbp, and have the editor complete that to "welcome.blade.php". The closest I can get to that functionality with Zsh would be to type in wb, place the cursor between the two letters (w|b), and use Ctrl+i.
I have searched around and found a few custom completion scripts, but none that have this type of functionality.
So the big questions are:
1. Is it possible to have smart completion functionality in Zsh like it exists in PhpStorm?
2. If so, how does one go about enabling it?
If it's relevant, I'm using OhMyZsh on OS X 10.12.
The following setup works for me (put them in ~/.zshrc):
zstyle ':completion:*' matcher-list 'm:{a-zA-Z}={A-Za-z}' 'r:|[._-]=* r:|=*' 'l:|=* r:|=*'
unsetopt CASE_GLOB
zstyle ':completion:*' completer _complete _match _approximate
zstyle ':completion:*:match:*' original only
zstyle ':completion:*:approximate:*' max-errors 2 numeric
Reference: zprezto
Lets say that I have selected the word 'test' three times using ctr + d.
Is there a way to tab through the selections. So for example if I wanted to go to the second word and only change that one.
I seem to need this quite often but I cannot find it anywhere.
And I also know about the skipping with ctr + d and ctr + k but this is not what I mean.
The MultiEditUtils package supports this.
Just install the package and bind a key to the selection_fields command, e.g.
{ "keys": ["alt+d"], "command": "selection_fields" },
To use it just create your multiple selection and press the keybinding. Then you can use tab and shift+tab to tab through the selection. If you tab behind the last one or press escape, then the multiple selection will be restored.
Demo:
It sounds like what you want is search. Sublime's search is accessed via Control+F (Windows/Linux), or Command+F (Mac). Sublime's search behaves similarly to many other applications, often web browsers have this feature. You can use this to cycle through instances until you find the one you were looking for. If you then hit enter, search will exit and the cursor will stop at the currently selected instance of your word.
See Sublime's unofficial docs for more details about its full search capabilities.
Hit Control+F to bring up the search
Type the term you want to replace
Put your cursor at the beginning of your document
Hit Control+G to select one
instance after the other and change it