This is best explained with a screen shot
Why are Java keywords and random letters like 'AC' highlighted in red within the Atom IDE with Java language chosen? I don't like this and would like to know why it is happening and how to turn it off.
Related
I've just installed Ride editor on my Mac and I'm new to this. My python version is 3.9.4 on BigSur 11.4 and I'm using the dark mode theme.
I have trouble with the colors because I can barely see anything, only when something is selected. I've tried to change colors in the preferences but no luck.
I can't see the names of my files only when they are selected.
My project structure
I can't even write simple text case because I can't see what I am typing because of that yellow background and characters are white. Only after enter or when it is selected you can see what is in the field.
Test case fields
I can't make dictionary nor the list variables. I can only define them and add them values directly in the script because that window with the fields on the left is to small and I can't stretch it.
Dictionary Variables
If someone has facing the same thing or has an idea or solution at least for part of it would be great because I am out of the ideas. Thanks.
If you installed latest development from master (you probably did, so you can use with Python 3.9), you have options to change colors (and save and restore), from Tools->Preferences->General and for the Grid, Editor and Run tabs.
It would be nice to have those color settings files shared with the community. Please go to the project page and create an issue with those settings, or communicate on our Slack.
In the screen reader, JAWS, pressing insert + F7 produces a list of links on a web page. Is there a similar function for iOS' VoiceOver?
Is there a similar function for iOS VoiceOver?
The only way to know if some links are exposed and select them is to **use the VoiceOver rotor** and choose the links/headings item to move from link/heading to link/heading. Many other gestures are also available if need be.
Moreover, as you mentioned JAWS, I suggest you would like to know how to make this kind of feature work with macOS. Take a look at this Deque University keyboard shortcuts and this commands and gestures reference from Apple to get the similar behavior.
Following this rationale, you can have a links/headings list for your iOS/macOS devices.
The question is basically just the title. In the above image, Eclipse is highlighting the function scope/block with the blue dotted pattern on the left margin. While helpful, I find the pattern visually distracting, especially using Moonrise or the Dark theme. What is this feature called, and where would I find its appearance settings/controls?
This is eclipse 4.4 with PyDev and StatET installed, though I see the same behavior with basic Java files as well.
I assume you are using Linux OS.
What is this feature called, and where would I find its appearance settings/controls?
This is called as Range indicator.You can switch off the range indicator.
How
Click Windows > Preferences. Navigate to General > Editors > Text Editors. De select Show Range indicator option.
If you want to change the colour then refer this answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/25155197/1391924
I just bought a Sharkoon Drakonia (just for information). It has 11 buttons, but only two of them (except left, right and middle button of course) can be used as 4th and 5th mouse button (eg. in games), the other ones can only be modified to behave like a double click etc. via the configurator software shipped with the mouse. So I wondered if there is a way to completely change or remap (some of) the mouse buttons to be recognized in games as for example "Mouse 6" and "Mouse 7". I think I have to write a driver for it, am I right? Is there another way to achieve my aim?
Thank you in advance!
You don't necessarily have to write a new driver - you can use some input remapping software like GlovePie (google for it). It has its own scripting language to program how input works. Most people use it to make console controllers behave like a mouse, keyboard or combination of both... But I've used it to make things kinda like what you want.
There are other software like GlovePie that can also do the job, but it's the only one whose name I can remember right now.
edit: I've just read your question more carefully. You may not be able to make a software see a mouse6 or mouse7, but you can bind some action in a game to a key in the keyboard, and then map your extra mouse buttons to be seen as if they are those keys. It works just fine.
I like the syntax highlight style scheme used for R scripts in github and I would like to get it to my gedit editor. Where could I get it?
The easiest way to get R syntax highlighting in Gedit is the RGedit add-on: http://sourceforge.net/projects/rgedit/
RGedit also allows executing R code from within Gedit, which is very handy.
Here's a screenshot of how I have my RGedit set up. I use a custom color pallet but you could alter the color scheme to look more like Github:
The lower pane is the R session (black on white) and the upper pane is the text editor (color on black).
gedit doesn't seem to have much in "syntax highlighting plugins":
Smart Highlighting gedit
QuickHighlightMode
Both doesn't support easily any language definition.
Maybe another editor (like bluefish for instance) would be more appropriate.
It seems that both existing answers are outdated, although the RGedit plugin JD Long mentioned still works. It looks like the last update was from almost a year ago, and there might be some problems with the latest version of gedit; however, I installed the plugin and it seemed to work without following the instructions in the forum (I'm running on Xubuntu 14.04).
However, for syntax highlighting (like the OP requested) - you don't have to do anything special. Today Gedit comes with syntax highlighting for many languages out-of-the-box, and one of them is R. If it doesn't detect R automatically (based on mime type or extension) then you can manually set the syntax highlighting scheme by clicking on the file type on the bottom right of the screen, where it says plain text or by choosing View -> Highlight Mode from the menu.