I have an expression in a textbox of a tablix control:
="Rectification: " + Fields!MoreInfo.Value
What I would like to do is have the word 'Rectification:' in bold and the rest of the text unbolded. Unfortunately I've no idea how to do this.
I've tried the following (as per a suggestion from Google):
="<b>Rectification:</b> " + Fields!MoreInfo.Value
However this shows the tags in their literal form. It also appears that expressions on the bold context apply to the entire textbox and cannot apply to only some parts of it.
I believe you'll need to use placeholders to accomplish this.
Here's an excellent tutorial.
Related
I'm not sure what I'm asking for is possible, but here we go:
I'm trying to create an editor that allows JS style interpolation in text. The fields syntax-wise should be exactly what goes into an expression like this:
`Hello ${name} how are you doing on this ${weather} day?`
But without the ticks, so this is what the user should see:
Hello ${name} how are you doing on this ${weather} day?
My first thought was to simply hide the first and last character in the editor and keep syntax highlighting, tokenizing, everything the same, and I'm good to go. Is this possible to do with CodeMirror?
So I am making a ms word template and was creating a custom style that would have a pre-determined text. Example is, after clicking the custom style, it would generate an auto text:
Fig.1. Insert text here
Would that be possible?
Best regards.
No, this is not possible. Static text cannot be part of a Word style. If you're numbering something, then you can include static text as part of the numbering definition, for example Figure + number. Link the numbering definition to a style and you'll get that text when applying the style. But everytime you apply the style the number will increment.
Otherwise, use BuildingBlocks/AutoText, formatted with the style, and insert that - which will automatically apply the style.
I am using Word for Mac 2011 and I try to define a custom style which I want to apply on single words or parts of a paragraph among my document. But it seems to me that there is only whole paragraph styles. So if I define my new style, let's say underlined and a yellow background, the whole paragraph is directly set to this style.
Anyone know, how to approach this?
Ok, I just found out:
Select text > Format > Style > New
Then select "Character" instead of "Paragraph" for the option "Style type".
I was looking for the same thing today, but in Word for Windows (Office 365 version)
The solution is the same but the steps towards it are different:
Select the inline text
Open the Styles Pane and press the New Style button (left button on the bottom row)
"Character" is now an option for "Style Type"
I currently have a PrintWhenExpression that is trying to use a if/else statement like this:
$F{group_description} == "Total Accounts Opened:" ? $F{group_description}.text.setStyle(boldStyle) : $F{group_description}
The only problem is that it isn't working. I want to bold $F{group_description} when it equals "Total Accounts Opened:" and have it not bold if else.
What is the proper inline style to bold a font?
I usually set a conditional style for things like this. In iReport's Report Inspector, you'll have to create a basic style (but you don't need to apply any elements to it) and then right click on that style and choose "Add conditional style". In that style's condition expression you can put $F{group_description} == "Total Accounts Opened:", and then check the box to make it bold.
I cut and paste Objective-C examples off Safari into Xcode but the formatting gets messed up. I know I can do multiple find and replace for { and \r, but is there a one button fix somewhere? Xcode option / plugin.
TextEdit plugin etc?
Answer: I created an AppleScript in TextWrangler
tell application "TextWrangler"
activate
replace "- (" using "\\r- (" searching in text 1 of text document "untitled text" options {search mode:literal, starting at top:true, wrap around:false, backwards:false, case sensitive:false, match words:false, extend selection:false}
select find window
select text 1 of find window
replace ";" using ";\\r" searching in text 1 of text document "untitled text" options {search mode:literal, starting at top:true, wrap around:false, backwards:false, case sensitive:false, match words:false, extend selection:false}
select find window
replace "{" using "{\\r" searching in text 1 of text document "untitled text" options {search mode:literal, starting at top:true, wrap around:false, backwards:false, case sensitive:false, match words:false, extend selection:false}
select find window
replace "//" using "\\r//" searching in text 1 of text document "untitled text" options {search mode:literal, starting at top:true, wrap around:false, backwards:false, case sensitive:false, match words:false, extend selection:false}
end tell
Control + I will do some degree of formatting on whatever text you have selected.
Re-indenting in Xcode 4 should solve most formatting issues you might have. However, if you're still not happy with the result, you'll have to go third-party.
I used to change my code formatting quite regularly. I'd go to update some old code, only to find that it was written using deprecated, now unfamiliar, formats.
I've been using Uncrustify to adapt old files to new formats. It's got quite a few options, but is still lacking. However, it should suffice for most cases.
Configure xcode's preferences such that tab always indents. Then go with whatever select-all-then-tab gives you for formatting. It is good enough and doing anything involving formatting that is not automatic is a complete waste of time.