I need a tutorial which speaks about marker and marker resolution implementation in eclipse RCP. Any suggestions?
Your question needs to show you have done some research on the subject. Stackoverflow would help you when you get into difficulties in your research.
That said, I found these sites quite helpful.
eclipse Help
marker and annotations tutorial by Zoltán Ujhelyi
Related
I have a question, Using Kotlin in Android Studio. I want to make an app where you can filter through a recyclerView such as in the YouTube app.
how is this called? are there any tutorials that you know can help me? I would strongly appreciate all your help
What you are looking for is called a Chip, check this article.
Look for the Filter Chips section.
I saw lots of QuickLook plugins (like BetterZip Quick Look Generator) coming together with their nice and tidy interfaces...I tried to design the GUI of my own one using HTML and JQuery, but I don't think that it's a good solution (plus, on top of that, Xcode 5.1 doesn't allow you anymore to include or open files from other directories with the <src> attribute).
I'll never thank enough Jelle Vandebeeck for opening my mind with his beautiful and helpful post, but unfortunately there's nothing on the internet regarding this topic (I think that there might be something on The Big Nerd Ranch Guide, but it won't be out before October).
So, I was wondering if anybody of you:
OPTION A - Knows the title of a guide that can explain how to develop/create a GUI for my QuickLook plugin in a "didactic" way (like a text book, step-by-step);
OPTION B - Could write down in the answer a couple of code lines to insert a button and a text field with the usual "Hello World!".
I have a sub-question related to the main one: is it possible to keep the semi-transparent white/grey background colour that a QuickLook window (like the one that appears when you select -for example- an audio file) usually has?
Thank you so much in advance!
In terms of a guide, there's the QuickLook Programming Guide over in the documentation. It goes over the architecture of QuickLook and walks you through the various steps of building a QuickLook plugin, including one that returns rich HTML content.
Related to this are a couple of pieces of documentation on how to integrate QuickLook into your own app, but it sounds like you're more interested in the plugin aspect.
I am migrating RCP app to Eclipse 4 . And I'm stuck with problem: perspective bar has really ugly bold borders, I can't understand why, frankly no idea.
If I disable perspective bar through IWorkbenchWindowConfigurer.setShowPerspectiveBar(false) there are no ugly borders.
Spent 2 days googling without any results.
Related question: Kepler RCP CoolBar + PerspectiveBar appearance
You will have to play around with CSS. I would start from adding a simple CSS file to the RCP App, and changing the color for the eclipse-perspective-keyline-color. See an example of a theme here (line 76).
Other possible solution: Hide the whole perspective switcher.
configurer.setShowPerspectiveBar(false);
I'm trying to replicate the helpful tooltip feature of the old cytoscape web. Is there a way to attach a tooltip to nodes and edges in the new cytoscape.js? I've tried looking for this function, but couldn't find anything.
Thanks!
Use the Cytoscape.js qTip extension : https://github.com/cytoscape/cytoscape.js-qtip
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Original answer:
I will be porting over some of my own code to a separate qtip interface plugin soon. In the meanwhile, you may find this code useful:
https://github.com/PathwayCommons/factoid/blob/master/lib/app/client/qtip.js
Is it possible to simply take a picture and save it somewhere using a QTCaptureView and Apple's built-in iSight? I've seen lots of tutorials on recording video but none on simply taking a picture. Any help or guidance is appreciated!
Collin
You can do this with QTKit - the QTKit Application Programming Guide has a section for this titled, "Creating a Single-Frame Grabbing Application".
The better approach, however, is ImageKit's PictureTaker. It gives you the standard UI found in ImageBooth and other apps and is dead-simple to use in code.
I found the source of ImageSnap useful for understanding how to use QTKit to do this sort of thing. It is a simple command line application for taking pictures with the iSight camera.