After I had to do a hard reboot on my mac this gap appeared in VSCode. It's like the coding region is narrower. The coding region is now centered and there are blank gaps on either side. Any idea how to get rid of it?
Give this a try: view - toggle center layout. Image here
Related
I want to know if there is a way to highlight specific points on the windows or Mac screen without impacting on application that is running and its clickable area.
To better understand the question, imagine some area of the LCD of laptop is malfunctioning, e.g. pressed and highlighted with purple color. We can still see what is going on underneath the purple area and it is clickable and regardless what is the color of item on that point, it shows purple.
Is it possible to do it by software and programmatically ? Is there any API or something to manipulate output of graphic card for specific point, draw something or highlight without impaction on the application running under it.
I know that I could write it better way, but excuse me since English is not my first language...
I've encountered a problem while plotting DWG to PDF.
I plot in A4 format, and when I'm choosing the window area to plot while I click on preview I see that the area has changed a little in the top and left sides.
My brother also uses autocad and maybe he changed something because this never happened to me before.
Thanks
It seems you're having problems with printing margins.
Double check you're using the same printer/plotter that you're used to.
Also, look into the properties of the printer/plotter where you have more options to customize your margins.
Ok. I am finding it difficult to visually discern where the current focus of my editor is. The image below shows that I am currently in the bottom PathIcon tag while the top PathIcon tag is highlighted because it is a matching type. The similarity in color has finally driven me crazy.
Does anyone know the correct text-type in the Fonts and Colors dialog of Visual Studio 2015 to change this color? And, look, for all the StackOverflow haters trolling the board, please resist closing this q until there is an answer. Then you can have your fun.
It looks like there are actually two different colors in play here. The grey box on the "<PathIcon" that contains the cursor is "Brace Matching (Rectangle)". The purplish box on the other "PathIcon" looks like it is the background portion of the "Match color", which is installed by the pro power tools.
The latter color won't reset if you change the color in fonts and colors but will be correct for editor instances you open after changing the color.
I think you're looking for Highlight Current Line (Active), which controls the colors of the line your cursor is on.
I am using flot to display a bar graph. Due to the long label of x-axis, I use a js plug-in which named jquery.flot.tickrotor.js.
The label looks fine on most computers. But on some computers, the letters in the label are kind of messed up and the font looks strange.
I really want to post the pic to show the display but I don't have enough reputation to do so.
Does anyone know what may cause this problem?
The labels are probably rotated using CSS transforms. Some browsers - mainly IE 7 & 8 - do a poor job of rendering the rotated labels.
If the plugin supports rendering text to canvas directly, enabling that should fix the problem. Otherwise there's nothing you can do about it. Since those browsers are disappearing from the market due to their age, the problem will eventually just disappear.
For some reason the selected tab on TextMate is almost un-noticeable, I really cannot make it out, they all look the same to me. When I switch tab I notice it changing color, so I guess it's very very very slightly different, but that doesn't help much.
I've been having this problem for a while, but IIRC it worked fine some times ago — I've no idea what happened to trigger this change.
TextMate 1.5.10, OSX 10.6.8
Any idea?
Your screenshot looks normal to me.
Check your monitor’s “brightness” and “contrast” settings, and possibly your color profile (System Preferences → Displays → Color). On a flat-panel display, there may be a setting which will over-brighten the input signal, causing the top end of the range (light gray to white) to be clipped, so that it is all white (just like overexposure in a camera). There is no good reason to do this ordinarily, especially with a digital input signal, so you should adjust the settings to avoid clipping.
Here’s an image of a black-to-white gradient with a gray border. If a large portion of the left end looks flat white, then you are having that problem.