By default, vue-js-modal scales from the central point, which is pretty strange. Is it possible to scale it like all other windows (according to one of the edges)?
EDIT
On the official page (http://vue-js-modal.yev.io/), when you 'click' resizable, you can see what I mean. In the docs there is a line, which describes 'resizable' attribute: "If true allows resizing the modal window, keeping it in the center of the screen". I didn't find other info and don't want to change the source code. I don't want it to be keeping in the center, because I think that this is not correct.
You need to use CSS styles to configure it manually before Overlay
.v--modal-overlay{
//add style like u r requirement
}
In style, you can also add these line to make it left align after it overlays
v--modal-box v--modal.{
left:0px !important
}
Related
I'm working on a Gtk3 theme using css. I want to style a dialog so I used gtkinspector to check what widgets are inside there. Works well, the inspector recognizes the dialog. But it is apparently unable to identify a border sitting around the dialog. (See image below).
The border around the entire widget doesnt get hilighted by the inspector. .. so what does this consist of?
This is reflected in the css: if I put something like dialog * {green} in the css, everything colors green, except for the border. If I put .background {green} then the border also colors green....
I tried to find 'padding' 'margin' and 'border' entries that could be causing the border, but cant seem to find any....Any ideas?
Without code or a glade file one can't say for sure which properties are being used to add that border.
The border itself isn't a widget but a GtkContainer property. So you must look to the parent, GtkDialog, for the correct properties being used. Most probably its the empty border around the container child (see GtkContainer "border-width") but could be alignment or padding.
If your goal is to change the color of the background color then you should change it via GtkDialog.
I recently started using Atom and try to make it as nice to work with as possible.
However I couldn't figure out how to change the height of the bottom window (a name for it would already help).
My goal is to have my console etc. as minimalistic as possible.
E.g.:
Atom's bottom window shown here with an output example from Atom-Runner
How do I only show the atom-runner's output and not the grey rest of the window on top of it?
How can I get rid of unnecessary labels like "Atom Runner: data.py"?
I found that you can change quite a bit within the styles.less file with commands like:
atom-workspace {
height: calc(...);
}
But that didn't really help me.
However I couldn't figure out how to change the height of the bottom window (a name for it would already help).
atom-runner displays its results in a bottom panel. There are a few different types of containers in the Atom window:
Panes are the content in the middle of the editor. Panes can hold as many items as you want, which are usually associated with a specific file (see TextEditors)
Docks are the expandable areas just outside the panes (the tree-view and github packages use docks). They can have multiple items and will create tabs for them.
Panels are the spaces on the edge of the Atom window. You can't hide them without disabling the whole package.
How do I only show the atom-runner's output and not the grey rest of the window on top of it?
The "grey rest of the window" is the bottom dock. You can hide it by clicking on the semicircle with the down arrow.
How can I get rid of unnecessary labels like "Atom Runner: data.py"?
I disagree that it's unnecessary, and you might some day find that you need to know what file you ran. However, if you want to do this, you can add the following to your styles.less:
.atom-runner h1 {
display: none;
}
I am trying to create a profile menu for my polymer website, something on the lines of github.com
If you notice,there is a triangular tip at the top of the menu.I am trying to create a similar triangle at the top of paper-listbox.
The problem I am facing is that the triangle seems to hide as soon as it gets out of the boundaries of paper-listbox.
I have create a jsbin to demonstrate my problem: http://jsbin.com/samaloqowu/1/edit?html,console,output
If you change the top property of the triangle (say -16px), it hides when it gets out of the listbox region. Please help me solve this CSS issue.
Short answer : No you can't.
Explanation : Because the dropdown content get encapsulated in a slotted element that gets styled inside the shadowRoot of the custom element you try to modify the behavior. And the paper-menu-button doesn't actually gives you a way to directly customize the slotted.
But there is a trick ! You can access the slotted through classic javascript. Just alter your connectedCallback function and add this line :
...
connectedCallback() {
super.connectedCallback();
this.$.profileMenu.$.dropdown.querySelector('.dropdown-content').style.overflow = 'visible';
...
}
...
This should do the trick, I agree this looks totally awful and trying to force and change the initial behavior of an element is not really recommended but well it seems to work, just make some tests when the element gets in a new context to see if anything breaks.
UPDATE (22/09/2017) :
Thinking of that again, I think this is a terrible idea to change this overflow to visible, I guess the polymer team has set the overflow to auto because if the list get long and you force the height of the element, the list will flow and be visible which is not really a dropdown anymore, but more like a full list display and that will mess with the general design purpose of your app. IMO when you start trying to mess with the inner properties of a custom element it means this element doesn't quench your requirement, and that it's time to make your own, especially when you try to modify the design of a custom element that has a design already implemented.
I'm creating a context menu for certain elements using a PopupPanel; the menu itself is going to be fairly large and complex. What I'm looking to do is to have a list of buttons, plus an image and some text, related to the element clicked.
My problem is that I'd like the buttons to always display directly under the clicked element, because that's convenient for the user; the issue is that when PopupPanel is near the edges of the screen, it automatically changes position to be fully visible, not aligning its left side to the element as usual. I like this behavior, but it moves the position of the buttons away.
So what I'd like to happen is: normally the buttons are on the left of the panel, the other stuff is to the right. When the panel is close to the right of the screen, I'd like the buttons to instead be on the right (and thus under the clicked element) and the other stuff on the left.
Is there a clever way to do this, either in GWT or better yet, using only CSS? PopupPanel itself doesn't seem to tell you when it's going to get flipped, sadly. The only solution I currently have is to manually check the position and width of the popup before showing it and adjust accordingly, but I'm hoping there's a better solution.
Here is what I suggest (based on my own implementation of a similar use case):
Have the position callback implementation accept references (in constructor) on:
PopupPanel element
element on which user right cliked
the content you put in the PopupPanel
Replicate (I know this not DRY but implementation is package private) the code from default position callback
When opening to the right invoke a method that changes the layout of your content (CSS based or otherwise)
I hope it helps. If you find something better let me know.
I'm using Dojo GFX to do some simple drawing, but having a problem with IE 7/8 (switching browsers is not an option).
If I create a div, set up a surface and draw some rects, they draw correctly relative to the div, so far so good.
However, what I want to do is create a widget, something with an embedded 'surface' that draws based on some widget-specific data. As such, I have a widget that contains a div, and I draw into this div. When I do that, the rects I create behave as if they are responding to a float:right, appearing in order they are created and ignoring the 'x' parameter.
I assume that this behaviour is something to do with CSS, but I haven't got to the bottom of it yet. Any ideas or solutions gratefully appreciated!
Updates:
I've disabled all stylesheets and I am not using style attributes. No difference to the behaviour.
I've inspected the markup that gets generated using IE8 dev tools. Apart from the different location of the containing div, the only difference I can see is that the v:roundrect elements have no child elements when created against the widget div, but they do have empty elements like stroke when created against the div referenced by ID.
Reading back through the docs, a difference I can see that might be responsible is that the postCreate method where I am doing my drawing is manipulating a div that has not been added to the dom yet, whereas drawing on a hardcoded div is done when it does exist. Maybe the difference in rendering is something to do with this? Is there a specific lifecycle function which is appropriate to draw in for widgets?
It seems that if you are going to use Dojo GFX and draw on DOM elements that are created as part of a widget in IE7/8, you must actually do the drawing in an override of the startup() method.
Drawing in the postCreate() method causes incorrect rendering resembling a float: left.