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Key.ENTER on an input does not submit
(1 answer)
Closed 1 year ago.
Scenario:
I need to enter address
Press down arrow key
Press Enter Key
DISCLAIMER: A lot depends on the JavaScript and how complex the page is. UI testing is hard, and such questions are impossible to answer remotely.
In theory this should work, refer docs: https://github.com/intuit/karate/tree/master/karate-core#input
* input('#someId', ['blah', Key.DOWN, Key.ENTER])
Else look at JS: https://stackoverflow.com/a/66887724/143475
Or it may be some "shadow DOM" complexity (quite likely for Google stuff): https://stackoverflow.com/a/64723635/143475
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Google Apps Script e.namedValues format multiple choice
(2 answers)
Closed 7 years ago.
I have a google form that I use to log the clients that I see each day. At the end of the day I go to the form, check the boxes next to the clients that I have seen, and that gets logged in a spread sheet.
For easy reporting, I am trying to take the comma deliniated responses that the checkbox option gives and copy them into a new sheet with each reponse on a new line
I am at a bit of a loss as to how to go about it. I am new to java and still getting the hang of it. My first thought was to getRespnce and put it into an array that I could for loop. but I really have no idea how to do that :)
I found one answer here How to split and transpose results over 2 columns though I am running into trouble with that code.
Ideally I would have something that would run on form submit, take the answers from the first item, and log them line by line in a new sheet
Any help would be amazing.
Thanks!
(This is mostly a challenge that I gave myself to help learn how to code in app scripts. I have done a lot of work trying to figure it out but I realize that it is beyond my scope at the moment)
I did some more research and found the answer that I was looking for with the e.namedValues()
the helpful post: Google Apps Script e.namedValues format multiple choice
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I am trying to submit my first app for iOS 8 and i am going through the new procedure of Apple's iTunes connect. I have upload my binary, fill all the details and upload all screenshots. Then i press submit for review and I see this screen with 2 option. Whatever I select the "submit" button stays greyed out.
Apple made a HTML coding mistake on this page. Specifically they forgot a quote on one of the tags making the HTML invalid. Using FireFox you can change the HTML and then the submit works. I submitted my app this way just now and it is "Waiting for Review"!
On the Export Compliance Tag they are missing a quote (") after the "section" in a tag. If you add that (") in the Inspector on FireFox (or using similar methods on other browsers to modify the HTML you are looking at) the Export Compliance question will show up and then you can answer it and submit your app.
OR you could just wait till tomorrow and Apple will probably fix their HTML coding mistake.
Removed just one "ng-hide" tag to enable third question about Export Compliance and the button submit appeared.
Finally I got the solution for this.
Last night also I tried to upload the build on App Store. I left the window idle for 2 hours after uploading the build and the button appeared. Seems to be a bug or feature in the new upload system.
Are you trying this through Chrome? Try Safari and you should get three options and the submit button will be available when all three are checked
It's and interface bug by Apple. (Wow, Apple) I cannot reach the page again so I can only give so much detail on how I could get through it and submit: I opened up Chrome inspector on the page to look at the HTML, looked for the "cryptography" string as the mistakenly hidden question is about that. I removed the "ng-hide" class off of some of the tags, and finally the crytography question appeared. (Along with the "Is your app going to be sold in the French App Store?" question for some reason.) I checked no, and the submit button was enabled.
We may have caught Apple in a middle of a deployment. It looks like they added a new question to this page for "Export Compliance". Either way, it looks like they fixed the submit button now.
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Emacs statusbar documentation
(1 answer)
Closed 9 years ago.
I've started using emacs recently and am liking it. I've noticed that it always has this bottom area displaying some information about the buffer I have open. A normal appearence might be:
--:--- bufferName All L3 (modebeingviewedin?)------------------------------------
I've noticed the 6 first symbols seem to have something to do with the permissions of the file, and weather or not it has been edited. Other than the buffername I'm not certain how to read any of this bottom line.
What is this thing called? Minibuffer(I thought that was the M-x command prompt)?
What are these sections for/can someone provide a link to more info?
Thanks
My question is a duplicate, though I didn't know that at the time of posting.
The area is called the "Mode Line"
The link provided by PP:
http://gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/emacs.html#Mode-Line
provides the current link to a thorough explanation about the the mode. (the duplicate question had an out of date answer, which I noticed PP also commented on)
I found a more concise explanation here, http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ModeLine
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I am not going to pretend to know anything about creating forms in Access, it is an entirely new concept to me. I have a DB in access that contains a number of tables and queries. I would like to create an access form that I can use as a search form, to look up any particular fields i need. I would simply type in what I was looking for and a list of the tables/queries that relate to it would appear. Is this doable?
The short answer to your question "is this doable" is: yes this is absolutely doable.
A good place to start would be to use the Form Wizard. Then get some training (plenty online) on how to design forms. Dlookup will likely be your friend.
Alternatively, a Report is another way to show a specific record based on some specified criteria (show me address for person A).
Short answer: Yes.
Longer Answer: I dont know what your background is. If this is your first Database project then you have a lot of reading to do and I would go and get myself a good ACCESS book and read it or spend a lot of time on the Microsoft Technet. Thats about as specific as I can get from the question itself.
Perhaps a solution for you:
Step A: Create a form
There are many ways to create forms. You may try this one:
1) In the Access Objects Window (far left on your screen) mark the table or query you want your form be based on. That means: the form shall display all the fields that are in that specific table or query.
2) With your table or query marked, in the "Create" pane of the Ribbon, click the button "Form". This creates a rudimentary form with all the fields from your table or query arranged in a more or less sensible way. (If you do not like the way the fields are arranged, you can re-arrange them, resize them or remove some of them, etc.)
3) Close this form. On closing, you will be asked to enter a name for it so that you can identify it later.
Step B: Use the form for filtering
1) Open that form (now in "form" view, not "design" view, of course)
2) In Home section of the Ribbon, in the Sort&Filter Area, click on the tiny button "Advanced", and from the dropdown select "Filter by form". Having this done, you then can enter various criteria in the fields on your form. Some of them may display dropdowns to choose from existing content. In some fields you may want to enter stuff like
Like "*liv*"
which will search for content containing any of live, lively, oblivious, olive, etc.
3) To apply the filtering, in the Ribbon, Home Section, Sort&Filter Area, click "Toggle filter". This will make your form display only records that comply with your criteria.
4) To wipe out your filter criteria, use the button Advanced --> Clear all filters.
This was a very basic introduction into core functionality of Access. Generally, I would support the other contributors here in saying: go to your local library and take any of the various Access introductory books they have there, read it, and try out what you read. You will make quick progress. (You may as well read any tutorial in the internet, but I personally would recommend a book: you just will have the fun to stroll through the pages, perhaps sitting in your garden, and bump into interesting stuff you probably would not have expected. That will help your progress considerably.)
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Closed 10 years ago.
Possible Duplicate:
What is DOM element?
I'm learning HTML and CSS and are now trying to learn JavaScript. Came across something called DOM.
I don't really get when the DOM are created. And I don't really get where it is located?
Is it some sort of file? Where can I find it and how can I view it.
Is it created automatically when save my index.html
The Document Object Model (DOM) is just the way your browser internally represents the HTML. It is a perfect tree-structure, which makes it very easy to visualize/manipulate.
The easiest way to see it is probably in the developer tools of your browser. For example in Chrome, press ctrl-shift-I (or F12) to open the developer tools. Then you can find the DOM in the Elements tab.