I am building openwrt for Linkit smart with make menuconfig.
I am trying to remove python from build, but python is marked with (-*-).
This means another package depends on python.
I tried to search with (/) for python but could not find a clue on that package.
Is there away to find which package (or other item) that depends on python?
Thanks.
I found it.
Just highlight the suspected item and press (?)
The popup window will show you :
what other items this item (selects).
what other items has (selected) this item (dependencies).
Then you can go back and deselect those items that depend on this.
Related
I am wondering is there any way to make my most recently used command appear on the top of the autocomplete suggestions in vscode for GO.
For example, I type fmt.printf() and next time when I type fmt. , it will put .printf() as the first choice of the autocomplete suggestions. As my observation, the suggestion is always in the fixed order, it won't change with my operations. So I am wondering is there any way to set up it?
After checking vscode-go issues, and its code, I don't see anything which would enable that feature.
The completion menu order does not seem to be configurable (for now).
In Windows 10, everything works perfectly in the Livecode editor (64 bit). However, after building/compiling, ask and answer dialogs are hidden or behind other items in the stack and do not show.
How can I fix this? I need answer and ask dialogs to appear like they should. I tried 32 bit - same problem.
I can't seem to find anything in the build options that would fix this.
Thank you for any help.
Mike
It is possible that the ask and answer dialog assets are not being included in the build. Try this:
Open the Standalone Application Settings from the File menu.
Go to the General tab.
Click the radio button "Select inclusions for the standalone application".
Go to the Inclusions tab.
Scroll down until you find the Answer Dialog and Ask Dialog options, and check those.
Re-build your project and see if that solves the problem. Please note that if you choose to select inclusions manually you will have to check all of the libraries, widgets, and other assets that you are using in the stack.
When the "Search for required inclusions" option is chosen in the General tab, the Standalone Application Builder is supposed to scan the stack contents and include everything that's needed automatically. But it doesn't always catch everything, so many experienced LiveCode developers always do this step manually.
I'm trying to have custom description for my functions shown in the suggestions box which shows up as I type said function names, the same way it works for swift functions: e.g the UIActivityIndicatorView.startAnimating() description is shown both in the
QuickHelp menu AND in the completion box
in Xcode 7 I would just add a comment line with the /** */ tags prior to the function declaration and the ide would recognize it accordingly e.g.
but for some reason doing so with Xcode 8 only shows the custom description within the QuickHelp tab of the Utilities menu, and not in the suggestion box.
Is there any suggestion about how I may obtain the same behavior with this new version of Xcode? I would appreciate it a lot!
Hear i found some solution. You need to change User Header Search Path No to Yes under Build settings. And then restart your xcode.
This is working fine for me.
It is because of Indexing.... just go to your project name at the top of navigation and Clean (cmd+shift+k) then come again to the file where you wanna work type any word you will see suggestion popUp. that it..
Other way is that just quit your xcode and open it again and wait for a moment let xcode indexing the files then type any word you will see suggestion popUp. that it..
Is there an easy way to pause some Sublime package without uninstall/install it.?
Sometimes I don't like to see some linter tools running, or I would like to check why my Sublime editor sometimes works slow when editing text, probable because of some package.
Also anyone downwoting this question. Please let me know the comment why.
I would applicate.
I strongly believe, when you have 20 packages and you need to pause 10 packages, to check something, it is handy to have a mean to do that just on a single click per package.
I would like to make my life easier.
Open the Command Palette (CtrlShiftP on Windows/Linux, ⌘ShiftP on OS X) and start typing Package Control: Disable Package or a fuzzy shortcut, like paccondi until it's selected. Hit Enter, then either scroll down the list, or start typing the package's name. Once it's selected, hit Enter again, and it will be added to the "ignored_packages" list in your user preferences. Use Package Control: Enable Package to make it active again. Unfortunately, you can only do this for one package at a time.
You can find the list of installed packages in Preferences -> Package Settings -> Package Control -> Settings-User if you'd like to add several packages to "ignored_packages" at once.
Edit: Looks like im_append_menuitems is not the function to get a popup menu. Vte inherits from Gtk.Widget so the way to get a menu is probably to connect to a right mouse click and generate a custom menu. I will look into this and if it works that will be the answer.
I'm using gtk3 with python.
When opening a vte window created in python gtk I can do all the normal things one would expect from a terminal except right click for a dropdown menu.
In the C documentation there's vte_terminal_im_append_menuitems ().
I haven't tried it yet because it requires a GtkMenuShell and I've only used GtkMenu. So I might have trouble using it.
The documentation isn't the best for edge cases, and I'm using python which doesn't always have the bindings made right. Some of the abstract gtk classes I've tried in python have given me trouble too.
I'm wondering if there is an easier way than GtkMenuShell.
If not an example of GtkMenuShell would help.
In the meantime I'm going to try to do it on my own. If I come up with the code soon I'll post it as an answer.