I've got a message for limitation of max resources.
So, I want to remove some unused Mapbox sources from Style Studio.
How Can I remove it?
Those sources are from mapbox and they will not be included in your style if you are not using them. You can check which are the sources being used by pressing Settings in the top right corner and scroll down:
Related
I'm currently editing my own style in Mapbox Studio and I've selected to show the road number and road exit shields.
I can locate the individual layers for these two but I'm having trouble figuring out what to edit in the style panel to produce what I want to see:
When you zoom out, road number shields remain visible, but there appears to be a step change for the exit number shields - they completely disappear after zooming out less than 14. So I'm looking through each option for a step change at about this value but I can't seem to find anything that has this.
Can anyone advise what I can change to keep the exit number shields visible when zooming out, in a similar style to the road number shields?
When you have the style panel open for the road-exit-shield, at the top right of the window, click Select data (and follow the instruction to expand all layers) then you will see the 'zoom extend' in this window which can be altered.
style panel image
I have been trying numerous editors, from Inkscape, to online converters, to MS store apps, etc.
All I'm trying to do is find an easy way to create either transparent PNG files or SVG files for the activitybar icon inside of VS Code for an extension I'm working on.
Everything I've tried either totally warps the dimensions of what I create and seems to blow the image way up inside the activity bar, even though the files I'm saving as PNG are all 128px x 128px with 32 bit depth, same as another that ships with examples from https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode-extension-samples/tree/master/tree-view-sample
What I see in VS Code after specifying the path in the extension package.json:
What I am trying to get it to look like:
I've tried using SVG viewer plugins for VS Code as well, and sometimes the SVG's I've used don't even show up, even though an item does exist in the activity bar when I hover over the position it should be in.
Any modicum of help would be appreciated.
I would like to build a plugin where I put a Chart or a Tree component for people to drag and drop and use/build their own flows. Is this possible to build in VS Code? Are there any examples or documents on how to do that?
Yes, that's possible. You can use a WebView instance to show graphical output (written in HTML). In my vscode extension (https://github.com/mike-lischke/vscode-antlr4) I display a visual parse tree using D3.js:
In the graphic you can collapse nodes, zoom in/out, move the viewport with the mouse and more.
Sorry for my vague question, but I'm missing the words to be more to the point. That's part of my question.
I'm using Eclipse Mars. Several views display little images next to, e.g., project names. Furthermore, these images are enriched by additional graphical features, depending on the properties and states of the entities they are attached to. So,
How are these images called?
How are the additions called?
How do I find out, what a specific addition means?
For example, I have no clue about the meaning of the strange antlers on the bottommost image in the following screen.
They are called 'decorations' or 'decorators'. They are added by various plugins to provide additional information about the file / folder / projects. Decorations can also be added to the beginning or end of the label text.
For example the first three projects in your image are Java projects (small J at the top right), they are under source control (bottom right image) and they all have some warnings about problems (warning sign at the bottom left).
You can control the display of many of these images in the Preferences in the 'General > Appearance > Label Decorations' page. Other decorations are controlled in other preference pages specific to the plugin that provides them (for example 'Team > SVN > Label Decorations').
Because they are added by many plugins it is hard to give a list of what they all mean. This answer lists some of them.
Plugins use the org.eclipse.ui.decorators to declare decorations.
I'm not sure but my guess is the 'strange antlers' decoration are because you have an ANTLR project.
Here's the official icon reference for the basic icons and decorators.
Plugins (including standard plugins) will add additional decorations. For example, the ones used by Git are listed in Preferences>Team>Git>Label Decorations, along with a key. You can enable/disable plugin-specific decorations in Preferences>General>Appearance>Label Decorations.
The antlers in your selected icon are from the ANTLR plugin. So that project is an ANTLR project (as well as being a Git-tracked project that causes a warning, per the other icons).
I hope that helps!
I am developing a plug-in for Eclipse. I have to develop a Java text editor which allows several users to write the code at the same time, the same way as in Google Docs. But I came across the following problem: the text editor has to show the cursor position of the other users who are coding in same Java document. In other words, I want to place a marker in the text editor content (see this image that shows what I'm trying to implement).
I've already looked IMarker, but IMarker is placed on the text editor's vertical ruler, which is not what I want. Can I use this class? If not, what other class should I use?
The other idea of mine was to insert a JTable in the text editor, but I couldn't find the way how to do that. Is this a right approach, or I'm wrong?
Stack Overflow Gods, please help me...
Eclipse has two different concepts for managing extra information related to files: markers and annotations. Annotations are related to a single editor instance, and their appearance can be customized with a corresponding extension point; markers are used to store extra information permanently (and additionally an annotation can be set up for that reason).
I think, you need to use annotations, as markers are too heavyweight for a real-time collaboration. For future reference, see the Annotations in the Eclipse Help; and some time ago I have written a blog post that describes an automatic translation (and customization) of markers to annotations.