Can it be turned off ? If yes: how ?
For instance it keeps changing "refactor" to "refractor".
When i correct it - Xcode changes it back (oO).
Look in System Preferences, Languages and text, Text tab, there is a checkbox for auto-correction.
Related
How can I disable a single key binding such as ctrl-alt-= in Atom?
I'm using the QWERTZ keyboard layout, so that I execute pane:increase-size when I type a '\'.
Open settings with File > Settings
Click Keybindings
Filter the list by typing ctrl-alt-= in the search box.
Click the clipboard icon next to the shortcut. This will copy the shortcut definition to your clipboard.
Click the hyperlinked text your keymap file.
Paste in the contents of the clipboard.
Replace 'pane:increase-size' with the value 'unset!'
Now ctrl-alt-= will not do anything.
EDIT: 'unset!' was previously null, see this atom discussion for details.
EDIT2: To fix issues with many non-QWERTY keyboard layouts, check out the keyboard-localization package for Atom.
Fix from #Monkey worked, here's the code from my keymap.cson for fixing backslash.
'atom-workspace atom-text-editor:not([mini])':
'ctrl-alt-[': 'unset!'
EDIT:
I'm using the QWERTZ keyboard layout.
I am using QFileDialog as
filename = QFileDialog::getExistingDirectory(this,"Select Image File: ",dataDir,0);
I want that I can check files inside folder before selecting it. function getExistingDirectory() is setting QFileDialog::ShowDirsOnly as a default option. I checked in docs there is no any option that do opposite of this. So I set last parameter 0. But now it is not using native dialog. I want to use native dialog with this. I have no clue how to do this cause no flag found in options for UseNativeDialog. Please help.
Try creating the file dialog on your own, something like:
QFileDialog dialog(this);
dialog.setFileMode(QFileDialog::Directory);
dialog.setViewMode(QFileDialog::Detail);
dialog.setDirectory(datadir);
dialog.exec();
The code by Sebastian should create a native dialog, unless you make a line such as:
dialog.setOption(QFileDialog::DontUseNativeDialog, true);
However, I have not been able to get this working under Windows, even though the documentation says that the QFileDialog::Directory option should display files by default. Not only that, but doing:
qDebug() << dir_selector.testOption(QFileDialog::ShowDirsOnly);
displays false on my system, indicating that there is probably a bug somewhere.
I'm creating an alert popup within an Adobe Flex 4 project using the following:
Alert.show(resourceManager.getString('myresource', 'ErrorMessage'), resourceManager.getString('myResource', 'ErrorMessageTitle'), Alert.OK|Alert.CANCEL,this,onExitSuccess,null,Alert.CANCEL);
When my language is of Asian origin (Japanese, Korean, Chinese, etc) the title appears correctly on the Alert, but the message does not. I'm seeing the correct localization values EVERYWHERE ELSE in my application except the Alert popup and in one other instance on a mx:Checkbox control.
I've checked my app and the strings are being returned from the resourceManager correctly but just aren't rendering to the screen. Does anyone have any insight as to what might be causing this behavior?
I suppose you just missed right bracket in the first of getString calls:
Alert.show(resourceManager.getString('myresource', 'ErrorMessage'), resourceManager.getString('myResource', 'ErrorMessageTitle'), Alert.OK|Alert.CANCEL,this,onExitSuccess,null,Alert.CANCEL);
Update:
Ok as far as there is no typo in question I suppose the problem is in font embedding. Try to set the same font style for alert body as in alert title and check the result.
The felx builder (on eclipse) next/previous word command, usually bound to CTRL-RIGHTARROW on OPTION-RIGHTARROW on the mac, doesn't stop for ":" and "." and in a few other cases.
It's clearly a wrong behaviour for action script development!
How can I change it?
Here is the fix:
http://www.visible-form.com/blog/mac-eclipse-word-boundary-issue-fix/
"Go to System Preferences > Language & Text > Text, and set the ‘Word Break’ dropdown to ‘English, United States (Computer)’."
Remember Quit Flex Builder and restart it. If this doesn't work, try restarting the OS.
This option is missing in Mavericks… you can fix it with:
defaults write .GlobalPreferences AppleTextBreakLocale en_US_POSIX
I have a Carbon LSUIElement application, which runs in the background (possibly with an icon in the menubar, depending on a pref) and occasionally needs to show a dialog to the user - sometimes in response to a user event, but sometimes in response to a background task failing or similar.
(I'm using Qt 4.5, so the application is Carbon based; With Qt 4.6 things will be Cocoa based, but it sounds as if the problem may exist there too).
The problem is that when I open a window, and show it, it doesn't get brought to the front. I assume this is an artefect of being an LSUIElement app. Qt uses SelectWindow in Carbon, and [makeKeyAndOrderFront] in Cocoa, to bring a window (and the app) to the front.
To work around the problem, I tried going direct to the window server: (the first few steps are to get the WindowID, this will be simpler with Qt-Cocoa, since I can use NSWindow:nativeWindow)
WindowRef ref = HIViewGetWindow((HIViewRef) aWidget->winId());
CGSWindow wid = GetNativeWindowFromWindowRef(ref);
CGSConnection cid =_CGSDefaultConnection();
CGSOrderWindow(cid, wid, 1 /* above everything */, 0 /* NULL */);
This works, sort of - the window comes to the front, but it's not highlighted or keyboard focused. Are there additional steps to fix those issues, or is there a simpler solution to the whole problem?
Use SetFrontProcessWithOptions to bring your window in front of other apps.
Try:
[NSApp activateIgnoringOtherApps: YES]