I see that WebVTT allows has something called "computed line" for each cue and it is either a percentage or a numeric number. Percentage is clear enough; I want to know what does it mean to have a numeric line. Is it the line-height as per CSS or is it something else?
Related
I made a blog that shows it current with and height in the displayed thext.
Now they have 4 decimal places (for example 5.600), see picture below.
I want them displayed with only 1 decimal place, how can i do this?
(example below would become 5.6x16.5 in stead of 5.6000x16.5000)
You can either modify the Precision property of the Field formatting so as to round the result to 1 decimal place:
Or, if you were looking to retain the precision, you could instead suppress trailing zeroes within the Additional Format options:
Alternatively, assuming that your formatting is set to Current units, you could change the value of your LUPREC system variable.
I'm currently trying to fill a smartform with some information. I have a simple text element and read the data fields via &name&. The data itself gets read perfectly fine, however the layout is incorrect. Some fields are just plain text, and others are defined as packed numbers with 2 decimals. These packed number fields for some reason are out of alignment, always showing one line below everything else that is supposed to be in this line. That looks like that:
How can I get the 121,08 in this example on the same height as the rest? The text element looks like the following:
test &field1& &field2& &field3&
Only field 2 is a packed number, therefore I think it might have something to do with that.
Use as below. C will remove extra space.
&field2(C)& &field2(C)& &field3(C)&
I've got a column called Amount, with a lot of numbers looking like this:
67000.00000000000000000000
Some of the columns have 2 numbers after the decimal that need to be retained.
Which should amount to $67,000.00
But my problem is, when I format it into currency or numbers, I get MUCH larger numbers than i would like, looking like this:
6.700.000.000.000.000.000.000.000,00
How can I get it into the right format?
Edit: For this scenario, the user was using ACC2013 and the Field Type was Short Text. The method of conversion that succeeded was : CCur(Val(FieldNameHere))
CCur(YourFieldName)
This will convert it to a currency format.
CLng(YourFieldName)
This will convert it to a long integer format. (It will cut off the decimals)
If you're looking for a reference, Microsoft has a few examples and goes into brief detail about some of these conversion functions.
CCur(Replace("67000.00000000000000000000", ".", Format(0, ".")))
You have to replace point symbol to actual decimal separator before conversion. Because you can't know actual seprator, choosen in regional settings, you have to find it out - and such Format() operation does dirty work.
Based on Apple's documentation here: https://developer.apple.com/library/mac/documentation/Cocoa/Conceptual/Strings/Articles/FormatStrings.html
It's pretty easy to understand the number to the right of the decimal point is the number of digis will be rounded up...
For example, %1.2f, 123456.123456 will turn out 123456.12 and %1.4f will turn out 123456.1234...
But it looks like the number to the left of decimal does nothing.
I tried changing the number to whatever I can think of, nothing happened.
What does it do?
The number before the decimal point in the format is called the format string's width. That is, if the resultant string would involves less characters than its width, it will be left-padded with blank spaces. You don't see any change because you either aren't using a high enough number (try something ridiculous like 100 or 200), or don't have a means of properly seeing your whitespace.
I am trying to assign a form field in a PDF through iTextSharp that has a negative dollar amount. The value is a simple string that starts with '-$'. Every time I add the value to the form using SetField, anything after the negative sing is lost. Positive dollar amounts are fine, only negative values are lost.
I am adding the value as such:
form.SetField(fieldName, fieldValue);
form is of type AcroFields, fieldName and fieldValue are both strings. I have traced down to the point where the string is being passed to SetFields, and its right there. I have also tried replacing '$' with the Unicode value to no avail. Am I supposed to escape the dollar sign? And if so, does anyone know what the escape character is?
I fixed the issue though I do not totally understand the cause. The field was defined as a multi-line text box even though it was being used as a single line. I unchecked the option for the box to be multi-line and the issue went away.