When I'm working in IntelliJ, I often get this popup window that helps to see what method signatures I can use.
It's helpful sometimes, so I don't want to disable it, but in certain situations like this, it blocks my view and I don't know what I'm doing. Is there a way to move the position of this pop-up to under the code being typed instead of above? Basically, I'd still like the pop-up, but I'd like to see the code above it.
Related
I really like how IntelliJ displays the information of the type of parameters that you are required to fill in as you are writing the code. The problem is that this info sometimes disappears if u click somewhere to check something etc. I never quite know how to get it to display that information again in same fashion. So I always spend some time to fiddle around until it displays that info again in the same fashion. I know you can hold down on ctrl and hover over the method name to bring up parameters information but its not quite the same and it then does not highlight on what parameter you are currently on. IntelliJ also brings up required parameters type of information when you are starting to go wrong. It brings up this big separate box and you can get very clear view of what needs to be done. I've taken a screenshot of the type of information that I'm on about. Both of them are on the same pic.
Please check it out.
My question: is there a way to bring this information up via keystrokes or mouse input at will? I've tried to google for an answer but I haven't had any joy. Please advise as I'm sure someone else might like this information too.
Thank you.
PS. I know that a good code does not usually have that many parameters but in my case there is not much that can be done.
Default shortcut for that is CTRL-P when cursor is inside the brackets.
Background:
In my program, I have a list of commands that I am sending to a robot. Each command is numbered, and I display them in a list box. When my program finishes running each command, I want it to highlight the next line in the list box. Changing the SelectedIndex seems to give me what I want. However, I do not want the User to be able to change the SelectedIndex through mouse click.
What I have tried so far:
Disabling the list box doesn't work because it disables scrolling
WPF: Disable ListBox, but enable scrolling The solution here seems kind of a bit of a hack, and does not quite give me what I am looking for.
ListView - select index only programmatically Intended for C#, not very familiar with C#, so I'm not exactly sure if this solution will work if I try translating it over to vb.net. If this solution is indeed correct, could I get some guidance on how to translate this to vb.net?
I am kind of stuck at this point, it kind of seems like I should be looking for a better solution to this problem. What do you guys recommend? should I continue trying to look for a way to disable the user from changing selected index with mouse click or should I go a completely different route?
I have to display a popup for a legend like in STMS transaction
I know how to write this tab with WRITE statement, but how can I display it in a popup?
You can achieve this by using CALL SCREEN ... STARTING AT ..., then using SUPPRESS DIALOG in the PBO processing to bypass the screen (dynpro) processor. Then, in the PAI processing, use LEAVE TO LIST-PROCESSING followed by the WRITE statements. You can follow this in the function module TMS_UI_POPUP_LEGENDE that shows the popup you mentioned as a reference. The procedure is documented in the online help as well.
In an ABAP dialog application, you're either working with screens or with (interactive) lists. To get a popup window, you have to create and CALL a custom screen (dynpro). Inside that screen, you hand over control to the list processor. That's the component responsible for taking what ever you WRITE and place it somewhere on the screen. For some - probably mostly historical - reason, the command to do so is LEAVE TO LIST-PROCESSING. I suppose that at some point, the intended flow between screens and lists was different from what it has become today, and that was the reason for naming the command this way. From a modern point of view and especially in your use case, the LEAVE aspect does not make any sense, so just take it as it is and use it.
Also note that it's LEAVETOLIST PROCESSING - LEAVE LIST-PROCESSING without TO is the opposite statement!
I come from Eclipse, I would like to know if there is a way in Xcode 4 to navigate through method calls like there.
I know I can jump to the definition of a method, but I want to know who is calling that method/function.
The only way I've found is doing a regular text search, but that's not very helpful.
Since Xcode 4.4 the feature to look up the immediate caller and/or callees of a method has been available. Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be a handy hierarchy view as there is in Eclipse.
What's New in Xcode 4.4
Xcode can show the callers and callees of the current function or method. This function is accessed from the Show Related Items menu, or by using the Assistant editor and selecting Callers or Callees in the jump bar pop-up menu.
here is a visual how to find the caller(s). Look for the little image i've highlighted in pink.
Doing a search is indeed the only way to check where in the code certain messages are being sent. Xcode doesn't have such a functionality. Keep in mind that even if it had, it couldn't be perfect because messages can be composed and sent dynamically at runtime.
I've got a problem with an Ext.List:
You press a button on the main menu and are shown the list. Everything on it works fine and it let's you choose, where to go deeper inside the app. No problems so far.
But if you then go back to the main menu by pressing a "back"-button and reenter the page, that shows this Ext.List, it doesn't work anymore: you can't select an entry of the list.
The "back"-button removes the list, if you return to the main menu this way:
setTimeout(function(){page.removeAll();},100);
What's my mistake? Do you know a better method than "page.removeAll()" that really kills this Ext.List to let it then be completely recreated when I choose to see it in my main menu?
Thanks in advance, you guys have the best tips and tricks.
It's hard to tell without seeing your code but I suspect that there is a javascript error somewhere in the program flow that you described. If you display the javascript console in either Chrome or Firefox it should show the error.
Depending upon how the function that creates the list is defined it would normally recreate the list upon page/function entry and there should be no need to 'kill' the list explicitly.