I can't find the checkbox to activate the option "Allow ML to correct spelling" as described here: https://cloud.google.com/dialogflow/cx/docs/concept/agent
I am in 'Agent Settings' -> 'ML Setting' tab as discribed in the linked document but there is just no option to activate "Allow ML to correct spelling". Please see screenshot.
Thanks
Felix
Found the solution to my issue:
Spell Correction feature is currently not available in non-US CX regions. So I moved my DialogFlow agent from European region to US and now the option for auto-correct spelling is there. All working fine!
Related
Earlier today I fielded a question that was complaining that changing the "Console theme" in the Appearance panel of the Tools/Global Options super menu. And example of the console was offered:
Since there is not such a selection in my Appearance panel, I asked for clarification of setup details. Turned out that the setting that was being changed was Editor theme, and it further turned out that the Edit panel was being affected by that change, but the Console panel was not. So I first search SO and found that some questions about IDE highlighting had been closed as off-topic, I eventually found the answer on the Rstudio support site:
... but some Meta discussions had been conducted that concluded that it was of general interest to coders and should be accepted. So I'm going to repost the answer that was eventually deleted by the questioner.
The answer is that the Console is not the Editor but there is an option in the Display subpanel of the Tools/Global options/Code panel to enable code highlighting in the Console panel:
For several reasons we prefer Nullable<Int32> over int?. Wherever possible we prefer Types over keywords - as we do so since C#2 we have a large codebase already using that style.
I recently switched to VS2015 and got the annoying light bulbs all over my code. For Int32 and other related non-generic types I fixed that by using this answer. For Nullable<T> however I cannot find the option to disable nagging.
How do I disable the IDE0001 Name can be simplified. for Nullable<T>?
In your project properties, under the Build tab, in "Errors and warnings", add IDE0001 to the set of suppressed warnings. I know this isn't really a warning (just a suggestion) but it's the same infrastructure. That removes the suggestion.
There is a feature-request here: http://visualstudio.uservoice.com/forums/121579-visual-studio/suggestions/9139204-option-to-disable-quick-action-squiggles
concerning disabling the light-bulb. Please add your votes to this if you agree that it is important.
The answer was finally given for another related question:
You can disable analyzers on a per-project basis.
To do it, right click on Project>References>Analyzers in the Solution Explorer and hit Open Active Rule Set
Here you'd need to disable IDE0001 Simplify Names under Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.CSharp.Features.
Additionally you can set Tools > Options > Text Editor > C# > Code Style > predefined type preferences for For locals, parameters and members and For member access expressions to Prefer framework type and Refactoring Only (default). This however is a machine specific config setting.
I wanna activate a protected extension, in this case "System - Language Filter" extension. I know that normally this extensions is avaiable to enable, but in my case, it doesn't work, because the extension status shows "protected extension".
Someone knows the solution?
Best regards,
Marco Barbosa
Please open System -> Global Check-in, select all check boxes and press Check In.
Then go to Extensions -> Plugin Manager and press on the status button to get the plugin enabled.
I had the lock and the "protected extension" message on my System - Language manager plugin. Then I saw that I was in the Extension Manage area. One has to go to the Plugin manager (extensions->plugins) and use that menu. There it is not locked. I searched the whole web for this ;-)
Does anyone know how to turn off spell checking in Xcode's commit comments area? It's very annoying to always have to correct the correcter when typing in my notes. For example whenever I enter an iVar's name or a method name the spell checker will decide that I have spelt it wrong and make some ludicrous guess at what it should be.
Right-click in the comments area. There's a Spelling and Grammar menu. You can uncheck
"Correct Spelling Automatically", but I can't figure out how to make the setting persist. It goes back to the default on the next commit. (Using Xcode 5.1.1.)
I solved this by turning spell check off globally for my Mac.
System Preferences -> Keyboard -> Text
If that's an acceptable solution then it may help anyone reading this.
Click on Edit -> Format -> Spelling and Grammer and click on Show Spelling and Grammer. If it is checked it will be unchecked. Or Edit -> Format -> Spelling and Grammer and click on Check Spelling While Typing to have the same effect.
I have a development tool that's crashing on launch, and I don't get to see any error messages it throws, or get a chance to debug it, because it shows the Windows 7 dialog for crashed programs, where it says "Windows is checking for a solution..."
I want to have my old school big ass assert dialog box back, with a big "DEBUG" button. I have JIT completely enabled in Visual Studio's options and settings, so I'm not sure why I'm not getting the option.
Use Regedit, navigate to the below path:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\Windows Error Reporting\DontShowUI]
Create a DWORD and set the value to 1.
This blog post on raymond.cc contains an expanded version of the steps suggested in Krzysztof John's answer.
Quote:
Turn Off The Error Dialog Via The Registry
Although editing the registry manually is not recommended for average users, sometimes there isn’t a choice because something like the Group policy Editor might not be available in your version of Windows or the group policy method itself doesn’t work. This works on Windows Vista and above.
Open the Registry Editor by typing regedit into the Start search box or the Win+R Run dialog.
Navigate to the following registry key:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Windows Error Reporting
Double click the DontShowUI entry on the right and change its value to 1, then close the registry editor.
. . .
The above registry fix will turn off the popup dialog for the current user, if you want the setting to affect all users on the computer then a similar registry key needs to be created in the registry at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE. This key isn’t present by default so needs to be created.
Read More: https://www.raymond.cc/blog/disable-program-has-stopped-working-error-dialog-in-windows-server-2008/
control panel -> troubleshooting -> change settings
In my case this solved same problem:
Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Action Center\Problem Reporting Settings
set to "never check for solutions"
On my old Windows Vista Home Basic install, the option is hidden in a completely different place beneath the control panel:
Control Panel → Classic View → Problem Reports and Solutions → Change Settings → Advanced Settings → “For my programs, problem reporting is: [×] Off”