I want to create a resume using the {pagedown} resume template. Overall, it's a great fit, but when I use bullet points, I would like to align the second line of text to the first one.
Here is the current state:
I would like to align the w in the second line to the E in the first one.
I guess, this needs to be set somewhere in the resume.css, but I have not found anything related (but I don't really know CSS, so that means nothing).
Any ideas how to accomplish that?
Related
When using the R interpreter from the terminal/command line, a line of code longer than 75 characters gets cut off from view with a preceding $ sign, as shown here. Both pictures are different views of the same line of code.
(I know the whole command is there and I can use the arrow keys/home/end to go through it.)
This makes the interpreter harder to use when pressing "up" to rerun previous lines of code with one or two small changes, since I have to scroll through the line to find the right spot. It'd be easier if I could just see the whole line. It's also a bit silly since my usable screen area is much wider than 75 characters. Is there a setting I can modify so that the lines will wrap, or at least allow them to be longer before getting cut off?
This is not an specific question, but mostly a "looking for suggestions", since any kind of answer is welcome.
I built a huge website using pure shiny in R, but a really small thing is bothering me..
I'm plotting some elements over an image, let's say.. rectangles (could be anything), and interact with those elements using their position on the image. One of the actions is deleting some of those elements, but -as far as my understanding of R plotting system is- that can't be done, since an element plotted in R can't be removed, so my workaround is basically "plotting everything else" but the element i just deleted.
So, my question is, is there any way to "remove" an object in a plot without having to replot everything else (basically not making a new plot with everything but the deleted element)?
Thanks in advance!
I am trying to write a few properties of Young diagrams using Latex and am trying to make the symbolic notation as clear as possible but I encountered a few problems.
I would like to study functions whose arguments are Young diagrams, for example long vertical or horizontal strips. I would like to draw a vertical strip by drawing 2-3 blocks at the top, followed by vertical dots and finishing with a single block at the bottom, all in a brace to the left (or right) saying that there are k blocks.
I tried using the \young environment but it doesn't seem to let me skip vertical strips or draw empty blocks. the ytableau environment does, but I don't know how to insert the dots in the place of the skipped blocks. Also, when considering a function of two arguments, the ytableau environment kinda messes up the centering and gives the top block as the center of the line, which doesn't look good... Also, in the later stages I plan to distinguish between the first few blocks and so would like to put into a brace only a few of the first (or the last) blocks.
To give it a more visual explanation, this is something I would like:
And the best I got so far is this:
I would really appreciate all the help and suggestions.
I'm working with a lot of rank data that would benefit from a way to simultaneously display its respective year on the x-axis. For example, I want to create the following graph adapted from the dygraph gallery:
Note how the rank information (red arrow) for a particular weekend (green arrow) are both displayed on the x axis.
I know this might not be possible with dygraphs now, at least it wasn't available in these demos, so I guess my follow up question would be are there any plans to make this possible (how about in the [r] {dygraph} package)? Apparently a plotter called flot can do this.
UPDATE 1
If indeed this feature does not exist yet, then the following, although potentially obvious to Dygraph developers, is a thought for accomplishing the task easily (perhaps I'm wrong). At first I thought it would be necessary to provide input data of the form shown in Table A
However such input is a major deviation from the existing Dygraph parser model who expects one abscissa. Such suggests that a modification to the parser to accept a "Dual Label" option, requiring that both labels be contained in a single abscissa element as in Table B, would be easier. Thereafter, with the option specified, the parser would manage CSV as it usually would with the exception that it is now "bin cognizant" and detects division between labels 1 and 2 by use of an acceptable delimiter (in this case a single quotation mark - maybe not the best choice) and divisions between label 1 abscissa elements by name change. Behind the scenes each point gets its unique x coordinate and the "Dual Label" option causes the dygraph to visually scoot up a couple pixels to accommodate an extra label. Not sure how to handle full zoomed scrolling put simply leaving a label 1 element centered until an adjacent label 1 element comes on screen is an option.
Dygraphs rule!
There's no simple way to do this with dygraphs now. As you say, there's a fairly deep assumption that there's only a single x-axis.
Your best bet would be to either modify the existing legend plugin to do this, or to create a new plugin which renders just the "Weekend 1", "Weekend 2" line. While the plugins API isn't official yet, it is at least somewhat documented.
If you get this to work, please share your code!
I often search within less, but it puts the search result to the very top of the screen, which makes reading man pages difficult, since I'm searching for a word, but I really want to see the flag connected to that description, which might be a few lines up.
Is there a way to show more lines at the top of the screen, so that the cursor is something like 5-10 lines below the top of the screen? Something like vim's scrolloff option.
Sounds like you want the -j option. For example, less -j5 would put a search result on line 5.
For man you'll need to set the PAGER environment variable to include the -j.
To show more lines of context before the search result, i.e. to place the search result a few lines down from the top of the screen instead of the top line, use:
less -jX
where X is the number of lines below the top of the screen where you want your results to end up.
If you usually prefer this style of search results, and want less to use it all the time (for example in man), put the option in the $LESS environment variable. For example, to always place the search result 5 lines down, using bash, that will be:
export LESS=-j5
You can of course add any other options to less in the $LESS environment variable too if you like.