By default is mapped to gt command, which selects next tab. I want to pass-through to Crtl+Tab plugin which does MRU for tabs.
Any idea?
Since you want to pass-through, use:
:map <C-Tab> i<C-Tab>
you can map C-Tab to gt command and, maybe, Control-Shift-Tab to gT command.
:inoremap <C-Tab> gt
:inoremap <C-S-Tab> gT
save your vimperatorrc with :mkvimperatorrc!
1) Use pentadactyl instead of vimperator. (pentadactyl is a fork of vimperator)
2) put in ~/_pentadactylrc the following:
nm <C-Tab> <Pass>
nm <C-S-Tab> <Pass>
Then pentadactyl will pass these events directly to Firefox.
Related
I want to pass in a config like:
foo
blah.bar: blah.bar
another.thing: some.thing
And I want to do this on the commmandline, osmething like:
python my_script.py foo.blah.bar=blah.bar foo.another.thing=some.thing
Obviously, this would give me instead:
foo
blah
bar: blah.bar
another
thing: some.thing
... which is not what I want. How can I escape any periods (.) when using dot notation with omegaconf.OmegaConf.from_cli() ?
Based on the comment here, I think you could do something like:
python my_script.py foo[blah.bar]=blah.bar foo[another.thing]=some.thing
But I've never used omegaconf, so please don't beat me up for guessing :)
This is not supported.
You can file a feature request but it's not going to be high pri. I suggest that you use a different separator in your keys.
I'm trying to set a conditional hardware breakpoint on Windows Kernel-Mode in Windbg by using the following syntax :
ba w1 ffff802312345678 "j(#rip==ffff802387654321 || #rip==ffff802387654330) 'gc';''"
I used the above command in order to ignore every access to my target location (ffff802312345678) from ffff802387654321 or ffff802387654330, so everytime access from somewhere else is taken, then I would be notified.
But the problem is, it still breaks on ffff802387654321 or ffff802387654330 among the other locations.
I also read it's official documents about "Conditional Breakpoints and Register Sign Extension" and also test something like this:
ba w1 ffff802312345678 "j((#rip & 0xffffffffffffffff)=ffff802387654321 || (#rip & 0xffffffffffffffff)=ffff802387654330) 'gc';''"
But it still won't work.
So my question is:
What's wrong with the above command and how can I achieve the desired
result ?
There is no || MASM operator. It's or.
Use
ba w1 ffff802312345678 "j(#rip==ffff802387654321 or #rip==ffff802387654330) 'gc';''"
I have not reproduced your exact case, but a simpler example:
0:000> r rip
rip=0000000076db6fb0
0:000> j (#rip==0000000076db6fb0 || #rip==0) '.echo 5';'.echo 6"
Numeric expression missing from '| #rip==0) '.echo 5';'.echo 6"'
0:000> j (#rip==0000000076db6fb0 or #rip==0) '.echo 5';'.echo 6"
5
I want to know how can I handle the event when I click the maximize button(I have enabled it already) of my nsis dialog.
I want to perform some other dialog element resizing every time I click maximize button, and restore when its minimized.
So, how can I achieve it???
Please help.
Thanks in advance.
NSIS was really not designed to handle re-sizable dialogs.
The only way to catch a size event would be to use a plugin. You could write your own custom plugin or try the experimental WndSubclass plugin, either way you pretty much need to know a bit about the Windows API to do this...
Edit:
!include nsDialogs.nsh
!include WinCore.nsh
!include WndSubclass.nsh
!macro _Win_HIWORD_FIXED _outvar _in
IntOp ${_outvar} "${_in}" >> 16 ;sign extended
${LOWORD} ${_outvar} ${_outvar} ;make sure we strip off the upper word
!macroend
!undef HIWORD
!define HIWORD "!insertmacro _Win_HIWORD_FIXED "
Var ParentSubProc
Function ParentSubProc
${If} $2 = ${WM_SIZE}
${LOWORD} $1 $4
${HIWORD} $2 $4
${NSD_SetText} $hwndparent "Size: $1 x $2"
${EndIf}
FunctionEnd
Function .onGuiInit
${NSD_AddStyle} $hwndparent 0x70000
${WndSubclass_Subclass} $hwndparent ParentSubProc $ParentSubProc $ParentSubProc
FunctionEnd
I'm writing some PowerShell scripts to work with our source control software (which is not a PowerShell cmdlet) and I'm running into a problem using variables as command line arguments when they are preceded by an =, like this:
cm mklabel lb:BL$baseline -c=$comment
This ends up create a label in with the comment of "$comment". If I put a space after the =, it looks like it evaluates the variable properly, but the command does not associate the comment with -c argument anymore. Is there a way to force the variable to be evaluated despite the =?
Try:
cm mklabel lb:BL$baseline -c=($comment)
Try
cm mklabel lb:BL$baseline "-c=$comment"
how do you define a variable to an integer at the command line. For example if i want to assign A=22 and B=23 and then have the A and B = a separate variable such as C..? I am confused on the syntax of this at the command line. I understand how to set variables in a script but how would i do it from a command line using only 1 line?
A=22; B=23; ((C=A+B)); echo $A $B $C
Assuming Bash or Korn shell.
set A=22
set B=23
set A=%C%
set B=%C%
In windows bat-files. Also be careful not to use any extra spaces in batch file syntax. It can screw up everything.