(Added Postgres tag because this may or may not be a Postgres issue, I suspect it may be to do with the tool I am using, Dbeaver but I do not know for sure)
I have bee struggling with a query that used to take ~5 minutes to run. Even after a few hours, today it does not run.
I noticed a progress bar at the bottom of Dbeaver and I cannot recall if this was there before, it might be just that I am looking more closely since I've ben struggling with my query.
I notice that the progress bar has a range of between ~50M and 112M. As the progress bar moves up closer to 112M, it goes back to 50 and starts again, never completing.
Could this be related to my query not completing? What does this progress bar signify?
This bar indicates the java heap size and status. The settings for hiding the heap status can be found at the general preferences:
dbeaver heap size
Related
I've spent some time already searching for an answer. I know that I can increase the text size in an open file, but is there any way to increase the overall UI scaling? I have a large monitor so I can utilize multiple applications in my workflow, but the size of the application text and icons is so small that it's totally unusable.
Here is a comparison between Eclipse on the left and IntelliJ on the right on my screen:
I scaled IntelliJ on the right to be the perfect size, easily, but Eclipse on the left is way too small to effectively work with it.
I've tried removing a line indicating small text in the eclipse.ini file but that didn't change anything.
Given how poorly my search has turned up already, I assume the answer is 'no'. This leads me to ask, how is this possible? How can such a sophisticated and popular application not be able to change the UI scaling? I feel as though there must actually be a reasonable explanation because this is just plain absurd. This can't be passed off as a legitimate piece of software in this day and age without flexibility on screen size.
Thank you.
EDIT: *
I'm still unable to update the size of the UI icons. I've searched through numerous other issues going through the "-Dswt.autoScale=200" options in the elipse.ini setting but this is not working on Mac. Anyone able to assist here? Thank you!
The "Tree and Table font for views" setting in the "General > Appearance > Colors and Fonts" page of the Preferences sets the size of Project Explorer view. That entry is in the "View and Editor Folders" section.
Icons are only scaled if the display is set up as scaled by x2 or x1.5.
So my problem is that the error window in pgAdmin is small.
Although I managed to extended it I can't view everything written because the error page refers to the problem itself in the last line which I can't view.
I really don't know what to do. I've been trying to find a solution for hours.
Any answer would be much appreciated.
Edit: I actually solved it with File->RunTime->Zoom out(multiple times) so then the window could show everything because the letters were smaller. I wish I had seen this option earlier!
I've been running an app that never terminates. It does have progress to report and I am using the zenity progress dialog to do so. After a period of several hours zenity has eaten most (and eventually all) of the available memory and swap space. I want to report this but can't find where. (The problem may actually be in GTK which zenity uses).
My current workaround is to periodically close the dialog and reopen it. This is causing the dialog to reappear in the center of the screen. Annoying but better than the alternative.
The actual question is where to report this problem. If anyone has a better workaround, that would be nice.
The bugs can be reported to gnome.org at
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/enter_bug.cgi?product=zenity
I'm using a Sigasi eclipse plug in to program and simulate VHDL through Eclipse. However, at present I'n only using the free version, which supports projects up to a certain size. This size is handily indicated by a provided "codometer" widget in the bottom left hand corner - however, its half hidden and a lot of the time unreadable - see picture!
Despite using the drag bar to move it around - I only ever see half of the number and I can't read it well enough to see how much space I have - is there a setting in Eclipse or Sigasi to fix this ? It doesn't cause any problems itself but has become very irritating!
Thanks,
David
(If anybody else ever has this problem)
Not a complete solution to this (despite spending several hours going through Eclipse settings!), but as an intermediary, I found by chance that if you hover your mouse over the partially displayed widget it gives a breakdown of how much space you have used out of your 32kB project size limit - as shown below.
I like to keep as much of my Eclipse screen as possible for code. So I try to disable or turn off as many of the extra bars and such as possible. The area at the very bottom of the Eclipse screen is my next target but I don't know what it's called.
Can anyone tell me the name of this area and how to reclaim it? Thanks.
Here is an eclipse plug-in which hides/shows Menu bar and/or Status bar.
User can change these options in Windows > Preferences > Full Screen
But Hiding Status bar was NOT working on my machine
Ubuntu 13.10 Eclipse Version: Kepler Release Build id: 20130614-0229
This are is called the Status Line but it composed of a number of different components such as the progress indicator, editor current line and row, and the message area.
I am not aware of anything that will turn it all off.
I can see why you're eager to close that. It looks like your screen resolution is extremely low. Are you using a netbook perhaps?
Here's the problem though: On your screen, that part looks quite large and looks empty but it's because of your screen size. I'm fairly certain it doesn't have a name and having scoured the options, I'm convinced it can't be removed. On my screen, that section contains only a few words: "Writable | Smart Insert | 423:32"
Essentially, the words that show up there are a guide for your current editing mode and location in the file. I don't think it can be turned off. If you hit Ctrl + M, it will hide almost everything possible on maximize your editor view.
On my screen, that little bar is very small. That is of course because I have a high screen resolution. If possible, try increasing the resolution on your screen to something more appropriate. You'll find you have a lot more space to code, and that little bar will become much smaller.
In eclipse oxygen there is option to hide status bar:
Windows->Appearance->Hide_status_bar