How to get Visio Guide line direction - vba

I am trying to set up some code that will have align a sub-shape in a group to a guide line on drop, but I only want to align to horizontal guides, not vertical. As yet I have not found a good way to programmatically determine what direction a guide is, only how to add guides.
So is there some property I've not found that will tell me the direction of the line? Even the guide's shapesheet doesn't seem to have anything to tell me this.

You can check the Angle cell. 0 or 180 is horizontal and 90 or 270 is vertical.
A guide is just a Shape with an InfiniteLine geometry row type and a point guide has no geometry at all.

Related

How to move the colorbar in Folium?

Does anyone know how to move the color bar in a Folium map? It seems to be stuck at the top, but I would like to position it either vertically at the side or on the bottom of the map. I can't see anything in the documentation about this, but there must be a solution...

Zoom out to show hidden entries

I'm struggling to get all of my entries showing in my chart. Here's what it looks like
PinchZoom is enabled, but I can't zoom out anymore.
Is there some way to programmatically zoom out more, or to set the bounds of the view?
Check the documentation of the YAxis.
There are a lot of ways to extend the range of the axis. However I am pretty sure something is wrong with your setup.

How to create legends with triangular end boxes in arcGIS?

I simply want my legend which is now in the form of the left bar in the following image, to be shown in the form of the bar in the right side. I couldn't find anything related for arcGIS. those anyone know?
Thank you so much for your help.
Unfortunately I don't think there is an elegant way to do this, only a work-around:
In Layout View, convert the legend to graphics. (Make sure your data and legend are in their final product state as your legend will no longer be dynamically linked to your data).
Right-click on the legend and ungroup the elements in the legend. Repeat as many times as necessary in order to be able to select an individual rectangle.
Manually convert the two rectangles into triangles. One way to do this would be to activate the "Draw" toolbar and draw white polygons over parts of each rectangle.
Once finished, regroup everything.
Again, not the prettiest solution but I don't believe ArcMap has this functionality.
Good luck!
Tom

How To Remove Background Wall & Gridlines On 3D Chart Control

I am trying to remove all gridlines and all parts of the background wall from a 3D Column graph. I have tried changing every background colour and every enabled setting to false but I still cannot seem to find where to remove the surrounding gridline as shown below. If possible, I would like to keep the graph floor, but remove the side and back walls.
I'm sure it's simple, so any help would be appreciated.
Thanks
Unfortunately the style of Area3DStyle is a bit hard-coded. You have the possibility to choose one of the following LightStyle:
None
Simplistic
Realistic
From you picture it seems that you have chosen None, try to set LightStyle to Simplistic to remove the border on the bars.
If you want to completely remove also the gray background you can set the ChartArea BackColor to Transparent.
The final result will be similar to

How to create rotating wheel control in iOS?

I want to create a rotating widget for iPhone application. Something similar here. But in this selected section is at left (0 degrees). It starts populating sections form left (0 degrees). I want selected section at top (90 degrees).
Please note number of sections are odd in my case. So adjusting top section must be properly adjusted at top center.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks in advance
Sayali
You can use the iCarousel library for that. It is very customizable.
Or maybe you want to try out the new UICollectionView, you can customize its layout as well so that it looks like a wheel.
If you look carefully at the source you cite, it explains exactly where it sets the starting point. When filling in first the labels and then the images, it is really irrelevant where you start.
The only difference is the graphic surrounding the wheel with the indicator on the left. Simply rotate that and you are done.