In a Visio project, I need to keep track of the traversed path (previously accessed pages) when navigating, usually via hyperlinks, through the project pages. This knowledge is needed in order to properly implement a "back" functionality.
Example that requires this path knowledge: (--> refers to hyperlink linking)
Page1_shape --> Page2
Page3_shape --> Page2
Once I am on Page2, I want to be able to go back to Page1 or Page3 based on where the link originated.
This "back" functionality should be available on presentation mode (i.e., not using the back icon from the Quick Access Toolbar or the Alt + Left shortcut, as suggested here -- Those are not available on presentation mode). It should also be available on Visio Online (e.g., when opening and viewing the project on MS Teams).
My understanding is that this is not offered off the shelf (using Visio 2013). If Macros can be used for this functionality, please guide me with some example code snippet.
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I am just getting started with Visual Studio Code. I am really liking it better than the full Visual Studio, but I was wondering how to show the object browser?
Along the left icon bar where I would expect it to be, all I see is Explorer, Search, Source Control, Run, and Extensions. Then at the bottom are Accounts and Settings.
How do I show the object browser? Is there a setting somewhere, or do I need to install an extension, or what?
I found it.
Just in case anyone is as blind as I am and stumbles across this question:
Under the "Explorer" button on the left. Way down at the bottom there is an "OUTLINE" section. Twirl that open and there it is!
Because I could not find it using the explanation above, I found the Object Browser under the View menu, somewhere at the middle of the list.
Or...you can press CTRL+ALT+J
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In Typo3 (I am extremely new to it) I just set up a new installation. Under Template I inserted a few lines of TypoScript (which works) into a template on the "Home"-page in the tree.
Now, in the "Sites"-mode, I added some pages to the "Home"-page. When I click
on a page in this mode,
on the edit icon in list mode for a specific site in tree
the right side appears grey where normally I should see some properties.
The installation is installed by the hoster. Why is it?
I have two laptops and on one of them in Eclipse I was able to add a type hierarchy that shows class members, etc. directly under the opened files (or whatever you call the tabs that are right about the red box in my image). I have no idea how to do this though, anyone have any suggestions?
Also, on a related note, when I do just open the type hierarchy it always requires that I open it given the context of the current opened .java file. On my other laptop it's sort of dynamic and allows me to explore the type hierarchy of whatever file I'm viewing. I want it all to work like how it is in Microsoft Visual Studio.
I think you mean the breadcrumb - Navigate > Show in Breadcrumb
I want a write a desktop application using GTKMM. I want the interface to be made of different panels like in Eclipse you have the Project Explorer, Console, Properties, etc. You should be able to drag the panels to change their position, close them and popout them (not sure if you can popout the panels in Eclipse but you can do it in Visual Studio).
I am using the word panels here as I am not sure what the right term is. I guess some call it dockable windows.
Any pointers on how this can be achieved in GTKMM?
The term is "docking" widgets and the GDL Library is the easiest way to get started with that. You may have seen GDL in action in applications like Anjuta and Inkscape. The documentation isn't that great, but, the source code includes a sample app and once you get going with it it's not that hard.
Basically, you add your widgets to a DockItem and those to a Dock. You put a DockBar somewhere in your application to which the docked items can be minimized. You can save and load the dock "layout" to XML files so that the user doesn't have to re-arrange the dock items every time they start the application.
i am making an eclipse plugin which make a ui on right clicking a project in eclipse workspce . the ui contains text fields , package explorer for the current project and directory explorer for current project.
i have successfully made a ui which appears on clicking a menu item on right clicking the project but it seems i can't make any jface or swt ui since they are not visible when we are using eclipse command hadlers .so in order to overcome it i made dialog pages but they have limited dialog like directorty dialog and file dialog and that too for entire window directory..... but i want package explorer and directory explorer for the project i just chose like it happens when u try making a new class in a project the browse buttons just show packages and directory struture w.r.t to current selection
am i doin things wrong or is there a way out please suggest .....
It seems a bit unclear to me, what the 'UI' is about. If you plan to embed the package and directory views inside a dialog next to each other, then I think you have to build similar lists on your own, since they are views with their own event logic. But if you plan to use them via the browse buttons as describes, take a look at this page. It gives a good overview of the available selection dialogs in eclipse.
It is also always a good practice to search for code in eclipse that does nearly the same you want to do.
As an example, take a look at the new class wizard from the jdt.ui plug-in (This is the wizard you mentioned in your question): Press Cmd-Shift-T and begin typing 'newclass' and open NewClassWizardPage from org.eclipse.jdt.ui.wizards. This works as expected if you imported all jdt plug-ins as (binary) projects.
Take a look at the createControl method and dive into the createXXXControls methods via F3 and try to find out how JDT is doing the job.
As an alternative, open the desired selection dialog class (again with Cmd-Shift-T) and open the call hierarchy of that class...