I would like to change the font for code edition in a Squeak 4.3 image on windows OS, to use if possible the consolas font.
I found nothing in the preferences browser to do that easily. That SO question looked perfect, but none of the answers work in my case.
For example on the line
font := LogicalFont familyName: 'Bitmap DejaVu Sans' pointSize: 10.
It fails on the LogicalFont: I get the popup that allows to fix a missing class/variable.
Unknown variable: LogicalFont please correct, or cancel: [...]
Is that solution not suitable for Squeak 4.3, or am I missing some package?
EDIT: as often, I am finding some answer elements after the question has been posted on SO:
I found nothing in the preferences browser to do that easily.
Because the setting is not accessible via the Preference Browser, but via the World menu -> Appearance -> System fonts -> code font.
But I only see a handful of fonts available (beside ComicSans and BitstreamVera), but no Consolas. I do have the preference Offer native fonts enabled, though...
Second Edit: given the answer of Igor Stasenko, I found on SqueakSource a mention of FreeTypePlus that seems the most recent (not often easy for a beginner to find out how to install new software on Squeak, also it seems that Squeak has slowed down since 2006/2007 and some items mentioned in the Swiki are down now...)
So I added on Monticello
MCHttpRepository
location: 'http://www.squeaksource.com/FreeTypePlus'
user: ''
password: ''
And installed FreeType, FreeTypeSubPixelAntiAliasing and PinesoftEnhancementsForFreetype. Now I can see my ttf system fonts...
AFAIK, Squeak doesn't includes Freetype support by default.
You may try Pharo, where Freetype is included by default. http://www.pharo-project.org/home
Or you can try to install Freetype package in Squeak & download freetype plugin for VM.
Related
I'm trying to use ogr2ogr to filter a shapefile. I'm working through Mike Bostock's Let's Make a Map tutorial. A bit of googling - including here - hasn't led to any solutions yet. I'm also VERY new to topojson (and shapefiles in general; my background is in economics/statistical software like Stata), so I'm not sure what I'm doing and where things are going wrong. Either way - here's the error result I'm getting:
dyld: Library not loaded: /usr/local/lib/liblwgeom-2.1.1.dylib
Referenced from: /usr/local/Cellar/libspatialite/4.1.1/lib/libspatialite.5.dylib
Reason: image not found
Trace/BPT trap: 5
No idea what liblwgeom-2.1.1.dylib is, what it does, where I get it, etc. Google hasn't helped much on defining it either.
FWIW, I'm on a Mac, I brew installed npm and gdal, and then npm installed topojson.
Thanks,
a
Edited to add: I just brew reinstalled gdal, because I remembered getting a warning (Caveats). See below:
==> Caveats
For non-homebrew python (2.x), you need to amend your PYTHONPATH like so:
export PYTHONPATH=/usr/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages:$PYTHONPATH
This version of GDAL was built with Python support. In addition to providing
modules that makes GDAL functions available to Python scripts, the Python
binding provides additional command line tools.
I actually tried to run export PYTHONPATH=/usr/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages:$PYTHONPATH literally as-is, and it returned nothing. (Not sure if something happened in the background?) Basically fumbling in the dark!
I use dotless 1.3.1.0 compiling less-files. This worked fine with bootstrap 2.x, but after switching to bootstrap 3.0.0 (downloaded the source from here: http://getbootstrap.com/getting-started/), I suddenly get this error:
Expected ')' but found ' ' on line 47 in file 'mixins.less': [46]: //
Sizing shortcuts [47]: .size(#width; #height) {
------------^ [48]: width: #width;
Seems that having a ; as seperator between parameters is not valid less. The original source in the mixins.less looks like this:
...
// Sizing shortcuts
.size(#width; #height) {
width: #width;
height: #height;
}
...
Do I have to use an updated less compiler? Or did bootstrap release buggy less source?
UPDATE 1: I can see, that a pull request for dotless exists, fixing the problem with ;
https://github.com/dotless/dotless/pulls
"Fixes for ; not supported in mixin parameter lists #319 #320"
I will go using the css files until this has been fixed in dotless.
If you check out bootstrap's getting started page, you'll find that they state:
LESS compilation
If you download the original files, you need to compile Bootstrap's
LESS files into usable CSS. To do that, Bootstrap only officially
supports Recess, Twitter's CSS hinter built on top of less.js.
Though not using dotless, I followed a similar path that you did using lessc, and then found that using recess resolved my issue. Perhaps using recess would be an option for you too?
As an example, I have a file called tmpfl.less with the following contents:
#import "mixins.less";
#import "variables.less";
.wrapper {
.make-row();
}
.content-main {
.make-lg-column(8);
}
.content-secondary {
.make-lg-column(3);
.make-lg-column-offset(1);
}
If I run lessc on it, I get the following result:
lessc tmpfl.less
NameError: .size is undefined in mixins.less:47:0
46 // Sizing shortcuts
47 .size(#width; #height) {
48 width: #width;
Now, I successfully use recess as follows:
recess --compile tmpfl.less > tmpfl.css
Update:
In order to utilize Recess in a .Net environment, specifically in Visual Studio, one can follow these instructions for details on installing. Those instructions provide an overview, but perhaps leave out some details on getting Node.js installed. Microsoft has some brief words about it and they link to a GitHub project which might be helpful depending on your version of Visual Studio.
If you don't go down the Node.js-in-Visual Studio route, then really the main goal is to have Node.js installed somewhere, and then ultimately npm, the package manager for Node.js so you can install Recess. That can be achieved on Windows by going to the Node.js download, and installing the Windows version. Installing npm is highlighted in this stackoverflow discussion. Once installed, you just need to run npm to install Recess as follows:
npm install recess -g
That is also discussed in the first link of this update.
One of my colleagues that uses dotless has had a few fixes for Bootstrap 3 issues merged. Apparently Bootstrap3 will now compile with the latest code :)
https://github.com/dotless/dotless/commits/master
I expect an updated NuGet package will be available soon (based on this tweet)
After spending hours on getting this to work myself i found that dotless is quite useless at this time.
but here is where you can impliment Less and Bootstrap 3 Less in your mvc ASP.Net Project
http://www.tomdupont.net/2013/10/bootstrap-3-less-bundling-and-aspnet-mvc.html?showComment=1386250367416#c1439130135847828203
This guy just won an internets in my book and if you can track down his stack exchange account for me let me know.
I have put together an httphandler which will compile less using lessjs.
It's more of a proof of concept than production quality code, however it may be useful for some people as a starting point.
You can find the source here:
https://bitbucket.org/martinbooth/clearscriptless
In case anyone is interested in trying to do this using jurassic, you can find my attempt here:
https://bitbucket.org/martinbooth/jurassicless
I don't recommend Jurassic for this because
it required a few bug fixes to the library which are not currently
integrated into the main project My changes are now in the master branch of Jurassic so this is no longer an issue (though the latest release does not currently include them)
it is very slow, hence the
reason I tried clearscript
I just read this pretty cool article about Chrome DevTools Workspaces:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/+GoogleChromeDevelopers/posts/644qQuBKZeL
I use black themes for all my coding and believe that it's definitely easier on my eyes. Is it possible -- even as a total hack -- to change the bg color of the DevTools UI?
Even changing the bg color of the open file -- and only that -- would be sufficient.
Sure look here for tutorial and themes:
https://plus.google.com/115133653231679625609/posts/UZF34wPJXsL
Basically you have to locate the User Stylesheets directory and override the Custom.css with the given theme:
Mac: ~/Library/Application Support/Google/Chrome/Default/User StyleSheets/Custom.css
PC: C:\Users\YourUsername\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\User StyleSheets\Custom.css
Ubuntu (Chromium): ~/.config/chromium/Default/User StyleSheets/Custom.css
As of v.33 of Chrome, the user stylesheets method of injecting stylesheets no longer works.
You can still create your own themes using the devtools extension method.
But if you just want to download other themes, there's a handful of themes available at the Chrome Web Store.
I've downloaded the executable and created a simlink to /usr/local/bin.
I'm under Mac OSX 10.7
When I then try to run a script that requires some module i.e.
var page = require('webpage').create();
I got an error
undefined:0 ReferenceError: Can't find variable: require
as if 'require' is not seen as a reserved word but interpreted as a variable symbol.
(As an aside, whenever I lunch phantomjs a Sencha Touch icon appears in my Dock)
Your copy of PhantomJS is from an older version. Always get the latest one from http://phantomjs.org.
I had this issue too, and the problem was my version of mocha -- going back to 1.9.0 fixed it.
SenchaTouch 2.0 installs PhantomJS 1.1 somewhere depending on the OS. Under *NIX check where with 'which phantomjs'.
Just modify your bash or whatever configuration file accordingly to remove the Phantomjs included with SenshaTouch from your PATH.
I have a C++ Builder application I'm porting from C++ Builder 6 to XE on Windows XP.
A number of 3rd party controls are in use as well.
I'm compiling with Dynamic RTL = False
If I compile without run time packages I get the subject error message:
[ILINK32 Error] Error: Unresolved external 'SHCreateItemFromParsingName' referenced from C:\PROGRAM FILES\EMBARCADERO\RAD STUDIO\8.0\LIB\WIN32\RELEASE\VCL.LIB|Dialogs
If I compile with run time packages the error goes away.
Googling around reveals the SHCreateItemFromParsingName has to do with common control dialogs one can invoke with WinAPI calls.
All 3rd party controls I use work in a new/separate project; thus this problem does appear to be a simple #define or something.... (not sure)
I can not find anything in my project source that would cause this. I do have an TOpenDialog and a TSaveDialog in my project that replaced an older TMC components of the same names (TntOpenDialog, TntSaveDialog) that were used in CBuilder6 to give Unicode support for the same. Converted to the ones that ship with the VCL has not resolved this problem.
There is an Embarcadero thread on this but that person appear to solve by creating #define's to build their app for WinXP and new compatibility. Under XE, I set the C++ Compiler option to target Windows XP and newer and that did not work either.
Tried adding:
"#define WINVER 0x0502"
"#define _WIN32_WINNT 0x0502"
per MSDN link here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa383745%28v=vs.85%29.aspx
to no avail.
Other than the Open/SaveDialog components, anyone have any advise or seen this before?
OK, spent two days on this and as soon as I post it here, I found the solution.
Under the Build Configuration (right click | edit )
Under Application there is a check box "Enable runtime themes" that was unchecked.
Checked it and problem now gone.