I would like to provide custom definitions for financial terms (in different languages) in my application using the UIReferenceLibraryViewController, which was introduced in iOS 5.
However, I have not found any information on how to add custom definitions to the reference.
Do you have any suggestions on how to implement this useful feature?
From the documentation:
It should not be used to display wordlists, create a standalone dictionary app, or republish the content in any form.
So, you won't be able to add new definitions.
A quick search on github gives some dictionary sample apps that could be a starting point. See : http://github.com/mattneary/Etymology-for-iPhone or http://github.com/ioseb/LinGEO
Related
How can I use leaflet-extra/leaflet-providers with ngx-leaflet. A simple example would be nice. I installed leaflet, #types/leaflet, ngx-leaflet, leaflet-providers, #types/leaflet-providers, but I cannot figure out how exactly to link ngx-leaflet with tileLayer.providers('ProviderId'). there should be an .addTo(???map???) call. Thanks.
If you need access to the map reference, you can follow the instructions here: https://github.com/Asymmetrik/ngx-leaflet#getting-a-reference-to-the-map
There's also a guide with a bunch of examples of how to integrate Leaflet plugins located here: https://github.com/Asymmetrik/ngx-leaflet-tutorial-plugins
It sounds like with this example, you would use the providers plugin to create layers that you'd add to the layers array you are providing to the leafletLayers input binding or the leafletLayersControl input binding.
You'd just need to create the layers and add them to the appropriate array or object.
If you can provide some more specific example code I can give you more detail.
I am relatively new to Grails and I am little disappointed with the way _form.gsp removed with field plugin in Grails 3. _form.gsp seemed to be good time saving option when we need to customize views with Bootsrap or materialize.
Now with grails 3, install-templates does not create _form.gsp. As per this documentation, we can achieve customization by creating _wrapper.gsp, _widget.gsp etc under view/_fields/default directory. But I am not able to find the example of such custom GSPs.
Also, let's say if I customize all the four GSPs (_wrapper.gsp, _widget.gsp, _displayWrapper.gsp, _displayWidget.gsp) will it generate actual code when we run generate-view command? I mean will it replace, f:all, f:table etc tag with actual code? If not then there is quite amount of work to do I guess. Because after we are confident about our domain class and tested all CRUD operation, we run generate-view command for creating all the domain specific GSPs. Then in most cases, we need to do some changes according to our requirement, like re-ordering the fields, hiding some of the fields
So in conclusion I have two goals:
Customizing default templates and start developing.
When I run generate-view, I do not want f:all, f:table etc abstract tags. I need actual fields in place so that I can customize generated views of domain.
If any one has achieved this, then please share the solution.
Grails 3 comes with the fields plugin by default. The templates used in Grails 2.x have been replaced in full. So, your goal 2. will be hard to achieve with Grails 3 it seems.
However, here is a helpful blog which explains how you can adjust some of the fields templates by replacing them in your project: http://blog.anorakgirl.co.uk/2016/01/what-the-f-is-ftable/
Similar to the description provided, you can place a modified _list.gsp template in folder in
/grails-app/views/templates/_fields/
Hope it helps.
I'm trying to implement content-assist and some custom highlighting as a plugin for Eclipse, after a lot of research I found this eclipse document.
I got content-assist working for XML documents, the problem is the part about SemanticHighlighting, I didn't find any information about how to implement this extension-point and I'm a bit lost. The only info that I found is the XSD for the extension point.
I'm trying to make some customs expressions on XML get a different color Ex:
<span>%%colored_text%%</span>
Where can I get more information about this org.eclipse.wst.sse.ui.semanticHighlighting and how to implement it?
I don't think there's a lot of a documentation on the semantic highlighting for SSE. The document that you found is a little light on details. For an example, the XSL project implemented semantic highlighting using the extension point.
The basic idea behind the semantic highlighting extension point is that when a change occurs, implementors will be asked if it can 'consume' a region of the document. If it can, it will return an array of Positions that can be highlighted by that particular highlighter. It can apply only one style, so it ends up being very specific. For example, you wouldn't be able to say 'color this part of the region blue and this other part of the region red'. You would need two separate highlighters to accomplish that.
The highlighter obtains style information for the highlight by using a preference store that you return from getPreferenceStore(). You'll then need to set up keys that the highlighter will use to look up styles from that preference store. If you use the styleStringKey on the extension point, the only key of importance from the semantic highlighting implementation is the one returned from getEnabledPreferenceKey(). This is kind of the condensed way to declare a style, as it only takes 2 preferences to get going. The semantic highlighting framework knows how the parse the string value returned by the preference store for the styleStringKey into the appropriate style components. Just follow the format as defined on the New Help for Old Friends document that you linked to.
Now, if you want to keep all the style components separate, the other get*PreferenceKey() methods become important. You'll have to define keys for each of them, and then add default values for each of those keys in your preference initializer.
org.eclipse.wst.xsl.ui.internal.preferences.XSLUIPreferenceInitializer has examples of both ways to define these style defaults.
I am a newbie in MTurk, and I am trying to create a very simple Categorization Project via their Requester UI (rather then the API).
Each batch I use has 10 items (question and possible answer). I have searched their documentation and forums with not help and so I have several questions:
When i use their Standard Categorization template, I have no option for modifying the HTML and layout (as shown for "Tagging of an image" project). the only formatting options are for the categories, instructions and includes/excludes. Is there a way to edit the HTML of the standard template they provide?
In the Standard Categorization template, while my input data file (csv file) contains 10 items, only 5 are shown (tried with 6, still only 5 are displayed in the preview). Is there a way to change this limitation?
When I try to use the "Create HITs Individually" (rather than the standard template, as explained above), I have the "Design Layout" options, but I cannot find a way to make the questions in the "form" required (which is possible via the API). Is there a way to achieve this?
If you stick to the standard project templates, you can't modify them. That's the reason to create HITs individually (through the RUI or via the API).
You'll have to show us your CSV file, because it's not really clear from your description what the issues could be.
Your third question is unclear, but basically for creating HITs individually, you simply do standard HTML markup and put in ${variablename} placeholders wherever you want one of your CSV upload variables to be placed.
If your project is at all large, I would definitely recommend going through the API. It's simply much more flexible than the RUI for creating any kind of customized design.
So far I have two short questions:
1) What precisely are the benefits of creating custom nature?
2) Is it possible to somehow programmatically read files in [project]/.setting or [workspace]/.metadata/.plugins?
I'm using Eclipse Helios (3.6).
Ad 1. I've read that you can't have two natures ofthe same set, that you can use it to associate certain perspectives/tools (ex. builder) with it but well.. anyting else I can't do easily without nature? Ex. I can easily add a builder by modifying an IProject variable.
Ad 2. I tried to find a way to read project specific settings or plugin settings but failed. No specs, different file types, inconsistent XML tags... Is it at all possible without parsing them manually?
Thanks for your help!
Paweł
Think of a nature as a flag. All project-related functionality in Eclipse is triggered by natures. Project properties pages, context menu items, etc. appear based on presence of natures. Third parties can check for presence of nature to tell if the project is of certain "type". A nature also has install/uninstall methods. This gives you a convenient place to implement all actions that need to happen on the project when your technology is enabled. Why is that convenient? Because a third party can simply add the nature without knowing what else is necessary to configure and your code takes care of the rest.
Plugins write to [project]/.setting or [workspace]/.metadata/.plugins locations in different ways. The file formats are never documented as they aren't meant to be manipulated directly. Some plugins re-use the common ProjectScope and InstanceScope classes to read/write the data. Some read/write on their own. I would start with what information you are trying to read, figure out which plugin it belongs to and then see if there is public API in that plugin for accessing that information. Reading these settings directly is almost never going to be the correct approach.