When DataGrip draws a diagram ("organic" layout, if that matters), the arrows between tables are labelled. Sometimes the labels add only clutter, not meaning.
How can the labels be removed?
Sure, you need to enable access through the keyboard for this type of features .. see the following photo:
1- Ctrl+S
2- Search Show Edge Labels
3- Define a Keymap
or the easy way:
Right click in an area where a table does not appear in the diagram, and click Show Edge Labels
Related
I am creating several maps for a client with pie charts as the symbology. However, in the legend there is an additional pie chart with a number after it. I have searched through the settings of both the legend and the data points, but cannot find an option to remove it. Here is a picture of legend.
When in the layout mode you can right click on the legend and select "Convert to Graphics" and then right click on the objects you wish to delete and select "Ungroup" then click on the object you wish to delete to remove them!
I would like to create a shortcut to horizontally and vertically align two shapes at once. Currently I have to select both items, click F8, choose the horizontal and vertical align, and click okay. Too slow. I can record a macro which basically just produces
Application.ActiveWindow.Selection.Align visHorzAlignCenter, visVertAlignMiddle, False
... which works great, but it only associates to the current document. Is there a way to make that shortcut work on any document I open or create?
I just created a new template based on the Detailed Network Diagram template but with the macro inserted into it. Seemed to be the only solution.
I'm trying to split my windows so I can have 2 different classes or whatever on 1 screen but it will only split the window of the same class/file/whatever. I've been using netbeans for years and still can't do this.
Is this possible?
You don't specifically mention which version of NetBeans you are using. I'm using version 8, and these instructions work for that version and version 7. I believe it is the same for version 6.
If you want to see two different source files on the screen at the same time (without floating), then open both source files. You will have two tabs in the editing area of the IDE. Click on the tab of one of the source files without releasing the mouse button (and without holding any additional keys), and drag toward either the right side of the editing area, or toward the bottom of the editing area (depending on whether you want them side-by-side or stacked). You will see an orange outline appear once you start dragging. If the orange box encloses the entire editing area, then the IDE thinks you want to reorder the tab. Keep dragging toward the edge (without going over) and eventually you will see the orange box change to fill either the right half or the lower half (or if you drag the other way, the left half or the top half) of the editing area. Releasing the mouse button at this point will drop the source file in that half of the editing area, leaving you with the two source files side-by-side or stacked.
Here's an example of what it looks like when stacking two source files, just before the mouse button is released:
And here is what it looks like after releasing the mouse button:
If you want to have the same source file duplicated on the screen, open the single source file and follow the instructions above, only hold the CTRL key while clicking-and-dragging.
You can repeat this procedure as many times as you want (as is practical for your screen size), so that you end up with source files in several columns, several rows, or any combination thereof.
When you next open a file, it will be opened in the tab group of the currently selected source file. If you end up with a source file opened in the "wrong" tab group, just drag it to where you want it using the procedure above (allowing the orange box to outline the whole tab group area if you want to drop it in as a tab).
Additional screen shots for reference...
Reordering a tab within the same tab group:
Side-By-Side instead of stacked (two images):
Get as crazy as you want...
Create the above by dragging the second file to the lower half, the third file to the right half of the top half, and the fourth file to the right half of the lower half.
At least in netbeans version 8.1, you can ctrl + i and write "move window".
This will allow you to move the window with the arrows, it is the same as some user posted before but using the keyboard instead of the mouse (I prefer keyboard for this kind of things while I am coding).
I've simplified a layer in QGIS but all the points are selected afterwards (or have special lines for other reasons), making it really difficult to see the results. I've tried using the normal selection tool to deselect these but it has no effect.
So is there a way to get rid of the red "selections"?
I see the answer now.
The red lines indicate it's in editing mode. To turn off, select the editing (pencil) icon on the digitizing toolbar.
To turn on the digitizing toolbar, go to View > Toolbars > Digitizing.
It's very simple to drag an editor tab to create a split editor layout (2 editors side by side).
For example this may produce the following layout where | indicates the window vertical split to produce two horizontally adjacent editors:
[TabL1] [TabL2] [TabL3] | [TabR1]
Having done this once, I cannot drag a second TabL to sit next to a TabR. The only options that appear on hovering the TabL over the right editor region are for further splits, or to detach the tab entirely to reside in its own window.
The same problem arises when attempting to drag a detached tab (in its own window) into either editor region.
Could someone please indicate how to achieve the desired result?
Sincere thanks.
To drop a view/editor into an existing stack you need to hover on the tab strip adjacent to the existing tab where you want the new tab placed. You will see a short vertical drop feedback line next to an existing tab.