I wonder if there is a way to align the map lines so that the colons appear vertically?
I have tried SetIndent() and SetLocalIndent(), but with now visible effects.
thanks
You can't do this. Yaml-cpp writes its output as soon as it can, so it can't know if later on, you'll be using a very long key.
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After I deleted unnecessary edges I got these weird lines. So, how do I remove them?
It's not the first time I get these lines on my models, but I can't find any questions asking to solve this.
You could set up some loop cuts (CTRL+R) on that mesh, or try CTRL+T, this will triangulate the mesh, sometimes this can help in these kind of situation. ALT+J de-triangulates to make quads if you need it to make N-Gons.
How can i give user defined ListType using Migradoc. I have found 6 types of Listtypes.
In those Bulletlist3 is the square but i need to give bigger size square so, how can i give that?
AFAIK you cannot use custom bullet list symbols with MigraDoc.
When we needed this, we just added an empty paragraph, used AddFormattedText to add the bullet symbol (we also needed big squares), added a tab, then came the normal text.
Set the paragraph style properly as discussed here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/9635220/1015447
Is it possible to get some sort of a highlight or other indicator to map the LESS class markup to the generated markup? There are many times where I need to debug a style in Chrome but need to take an extra step to look up the line in LESS in VS. Basically, I need to work backwards. Thanks.
I have a .NET 2.0 standard Label on my form, well I put some text in it with several lines. But the spacing between the lines are too small. Just want to know if there's a way to fix this.
Thanks...
The only solution I can see would be to make multiple labels and space the labels appropriately.
You may need to create the labels dynamically, one per line.
Of course, you could do a .Split(vbNewLine) on the text you want to display and then for each string in the list, create a new label control, adding it to the form, and spacing it out appropriately from the previous label.
Not ideal, but about the only way to accomplish it.
There is another alternative way to work out that you use the WinformHTMLTextBox then embed the content by using html code which you can employ the advantage of CSS.
My form looks like this with a DataGridView:
I would like to make it look more professional. Can someone recommend a "makeover" for it? Perhaps there is a more attractive way to display this data.
I have been using a free grid control from Component Factory, it has all the same features as the standard DataGridView. The grid allows customization for pretty much all UI elements.
This looks quite nice already. What you might want to do is set the Dock to Fill with the Properties panel to make it fill the whole form.
Personally, I'd recommend softening those colors a bit. Use pastel-versions of the same color perhaps.
Also, like person-b suggests: Dock->Fill.
I'm not a big fan of unnecessary row/record-selector columns. If you don't need it, I'd recommend getting rid of it.
One last thing, Normally I'd recommend not paining your UI with a crayon, instead letting the colors default to whatever the user has specified as their Windows theme. However, I see the point of coloring the columns in your case. I would suggest that you allow the user to modify the colors. I'm not color-blind, but it's possible your colors may be unreadable to someone who is.
My first thoughts are on the column colors, does the color mean something, if you are try to differentiate to columns I would use two subtle colors. Large color shifts should have a meaning (Errors are bold and Red). The Font should use the System font styles and basic colors should also you the system colors. Colors and font styles may work for you but not everyone, some people are color blind, some people need larger fonts.