I know its possible to change text justification and other setting when RMarkdown generates Word documents using a template.enter link description here.
Is it possible to change the justification of a single line?
For example, text that looks like
Some normal left justified text
some right justified text
Some more left justified text
Flushright works if your output format is .pdf but not for .html or word document.
Some normal left justified text
\begin{flushright}
some right justified text
\end{flushright}
Some normal left justified text
It seems to be important to leave the lines in between empty.
Related
when I extract the highlighted text from pdf with pdfjs using window.getselection the start position and end position is few characters after and before and also selecting the white space.
This is the highlighted text (img)
And extracted text of the given highlight (img)
I have a Label that displays the full name and path of the file that the app is currently processing.
The way Labels perform text truncation, the "C:\..." part of the path is always shown, while the actual file name is only shown if it fits. I would rather truncate on the left side, so that the file name is always shown, while the "C:\..." part is only shown if it fits.
Is this possible in Xamarin Forms?
If you read the docs these are the options for truncation
HeadTruncation – truncates the head of the text, showing the end.
CharacterWrap – wraps text onto a new line at a character boundary.
MiddleTruncation – displays the beginning and end of the text, with the middle replace by an ellipsis.
NoWrap – does not wrap text, displaying only as much text as can fit on one line.
TailTruncation – shows the beginning of the text, truncating the end.
WordWrap – wraps text at the word boundary.
HeadTruncation appears to be what you're looking for
I am writing a text in bookdown with Rstudio and want to include a picture within the text like this:
Some text goes here
```{r, fig.cap="\\label{fig:figs}figlabel"}
knitr::include_graphics("images/image.png")
```
Some other text goes here.
However, when I render the book with bookdown::render_book("index.Rmd"), The inserted picture is placed on the next page rather than where it is placed in the text. I want it to be placed between the two sentences, but it is placed below the last one.
Is there a way to control where in the text the image is rendered? I have tried to look at chunk options for images, and also in the bookdown documentation, but neither seem to document ways to control placement of figures.
LaTeX will try to find an optimal location for the figure. You can force the placement of floating figures and tables with \FloatBarrier. Note that doing so, you might end up with a lot of white space on the bottom of the page.
Some text goes here. See fig. \#ref(fig:my-fig)
```{r my-fig, fig.cap="fig caption"}
knitr::include_graphics("images/image.png")
```
\FloatBarrier
Some other text goes here.
When a text is on multiple lines, the top lines will have the more text possible and the last line will have the remaining text.
I want to do so the bottom line has the more text and the top line has the remaining text.
I want a text like this :
Hello there. How are
you ?
but looking like this :
Hello
there. How are you ?
Is this possible in CSS ?
With CSS can I make a browser ignore the character but respect normal white space?
So this:
Some text More text
Is displayed like this:
Some text More text
Not:
Some text More text
UPDATE There is actually more white space in my code. I need the default behavior where extra white space doesn't get rendered on the page so I dont think I can use white-space: pre or pre-wrap
So this shouldn't be excessively indent before the initial word.
Some text More text
I don't think there's a pure CSS way of doing that, since is an actual character that is different from the whitespace created by the spacebar in a text editor (what gets ignored by HTML renderers). However, depending on how those are appearing, you may be able to use a script that searches for and removes that character wherever it sees it.