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I recently updated firmware of Epson Tm-M30II receipt printer using an app named epos2 printer, after that every print that I get doesn't starts from the left most side of paper but after 1 inch gap, and because of that, 80mm receipt print can't be fully printed.
I tried to reach their support team, their contact form has bug too and says "category" can not be selected, they have prepared a form to fix the hardware bug that has bug too :(
https://epson.custhelp.com/app/ask/p_model_name/Epson%20TM-m30%20Series
Their Star TM Utility also crashes on Android device.
Any Advice is appreciated.
Doing factory reset did not solve my issue by using the reset pin in the back of printer.
After reading the user manual here:
https://files.support.epson.com/pdf/pos/bulk/tm-m30_trg_en_revh.pdf
and following these three steps, I did " Restore Default Values".
Turn off the printer and close the roll paper cover.
2 If the bottom cover is attached, remove the cover.
See "Removing the Covers" on page 85 for details on removing the bottom cover.
3 Hold down the status sheet button while turning on the printer.
A message is printed indicating that resetting is being performed, and the printer restarts.
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Threads would be a very nice feature of Slack, except that they are way too narrow and I can't find any way to configure their width.
Does anyone know how to expand a thread to make it take up all the screen real estate (within Slack)? Zooming in doesn't change the narrowness. It just makes the fonts bigger. I want to collapse the channel discussion and have the thread occupy the full width of the slack message area. Not possible?
O.k., for relatively new users of Slack like me, you definitely can get a wider version of a thread, but you can't expand it directly from the thread in the righthand pane (I don't think).
What you have to do is click on All Threads in the lefthand menu pane. If you had channel content in the central message area before, it will be replaced with a list of discussions that include both channels and threads. Just scroll until you find the thread you want and then you can view it in a wider format and also continue the conversation in less cramped fashion.
This is not a solution, it is at best a "work around".
In my big-ish org there are literally hundreds of threads. There no nice way to find the thread you care about in "All Threads". There needs to be a way to navigate directly from the specific thread to that thread in "All Threads" or there needs to be a way to widen the thread display.
I noticed this week, seemingly without any announcements, that the slack app now natively supports resizing the "right-hand bar" where threads are typically rendered.
So, to answer the original question, drag it.
As a workaround, if you "Mark unread" any message in a thread, it will move that thread near the top of Threads. You can then navigate to Threads to see it in a wider view.
However, once it's read and you navigate away, the thread will drop back down to its original location. You'll also be following the thread if you weren't already.
Yes, definitely using the All Threads is the solution.
You can get it in your All Threads by sending a message to the thread, but you can also get a Thread in your All Threads by following it from the vertical "..." menu on the original message or any of the thread messages. (This way you can avoid sending a distracting comment and taking up space in the thread.)
Sending a message to the thread, though, has the advantage of bringing it to the top of your All Threads, though, which makes it easier to find once you're over there.
I find that if you change the width of your overall Slack window, then at certain widths you can change the width of the Thread pane specifically. At full-screen, I cannot resize the pane, but at 50% of my screen width, I can.
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I know it may be a lame question, But i have to ask it what should be the minimum typing speed necessary to code for a company.
Currently I have a typing speed of 30 words per minute. Would it suffice?
You Must
•be able to type without looking at the keyboard.
•not be thinking about where which key is which on the keyboard (most of the time).
•be free to watch what is happening on the screen as you type/mouse around.
You May
•be able to type in both Qwerty and Dvorak, but it is annoying when pairing and I try to use your keyboard and it is in Dvorak. ;-)
I Will
•go mental if I have to watch and wait for you to hunt and peck with your two pointiest fingers.
•be fine if you don't bring up that I can't type quite as fast as you can.
Please
•learn the key-bindings in the software you use .
•do not use the mouse to navigate to the edit menu to cut and paste.
•do not click the go button in your web browser when you just finished typing in the url.
•find out how to move more than one character at a time when using a console/terminal
•on unix learn what the readline library is and learn to recognize its presence in the different tools you already use.
When driving a car that has a standard transmission, one should not have to look down to find where in the gear box you are going to shift gears to. It may be acceptable to look to find reverse though.
I don't think you need to be a fast typist, just a competent one.
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So I'm programming away in a Command Prompt window and I'm done. I would like to minimize it and move on. My fingers are already on the keyboard, I would like to just enter min or whatever and have the window go away instead of picking up the mouse and clicking on the minimize button. Sort of like entering exit, except I don't want the window to die. Is there a way to program this rather than use keyboard commands? Win7, regular command.exe.
Just figured it out, for those who might care.
use Modern::Perl;
use Win32::GUI();
my $perlwindow = Win32::GUI::GetPerlWindow();
Win32::GUI::Minimize($perlwindow);
You can use AutoHotkey to add the behavior you desire. You can add a hotstring for "min" that will minimize the current window.
Or, instead of a hotstring (which relies on ahk running) you can make a script that minimizes the current window, compile it into an executable called "min.exe", and put that somewhere where your PATH has access. Then you just run the command. This also removes the need to add validation that min was typed in a shell window rather than, say, Word.
Sample (untested) script which will minimize the window when min + an ending character (space, period, enter) is typed:
::min::
WinMinimize, A
return
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I like using Windows' Sticky Notes to keep a handy list of tasks that I'm working on, which can get a little lengthy at times. It works nicely, except for scrolling. Is there a way to use the mouse-wheel to scroll within a Sticky Note instead of clicking & dragging the scroll-bar?
I found that if I:
Select the Sticky note with mouse
Press the Alt key 2 times
RESULT:
mouse scroll will be enabled
Thanks for the post, after 7 months of loving, using Stickies this drove me crazy!
Happy computing ~
Pressing the alt key twice works, but only temporarily. A free program called WizMouse takes care of the program completely.
One (very unsatisfying) way to scroll with the mousewheel is to select the "menu" by pressing ALT (or clicking on the '+' in the top left and releasing the mousebutton elsewhere), THEN mousewheeling. But even so, it scrolls page by page which is not very usual...
set the keyboard command in the settings for the application
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I'm looking for a way to visually mark or tag a window (any OS) so that it stands out.
A while back, I accidentally replaced a live production database containing thousands of records with an empty dev version, simply because the two instances of Enterprise Manager looked identical to one another. I'd like to avoid that in the future!
None that I'm aware of, but perhaps a virtual desktop system for your OS of choice would help keep the separation a little better for you.
If you are using TOAD for your db access you can set a custom colour for each of your connections. (List of Quest products here scroll down page to the TOAD links)
The colour appears as a border around each TOAD window (at least it did on the Windows version I used in my last job)
I set production dbs to RED, pre-production to orange, and dev to green.
Since you didn't restrict your question, I'll answer with my solution to this type of problem. I often am logged into multiple different machines with PuTTY as different users (including as root). If I have a window that I want to distinguish from the others, for example when I need to make sure I know I am typing commands as root, I change the background of the window to a different colour. A window that is mostly red really stands out as being something extraordinary.