After i have written out a function in some package, it's possible to display it's documentation via
ctrl+dot,ctrl+h
Is it possible to view the documentation for each method in the code completion popup, without actually writing the statement out?
No, it's not possible. Also, you're better off opening an issue on the issue tracker https://github.com/DisposaBoy/GoSublime/issues/new . In addition to emailing me, it's fastest way to get in contact with me.
Related
I know what you think, you will probably give me this slack snippet documentation, but sadly I've been here and it's not the one I'm talking about.
I'm talking about snippet like in vscode, in which we can save large amount of prepared text. And will display it just one click or a tab.
Does slack have this kind of feature? I've been searching for awhile but unsuccessful.
I will try to exemplify my problem in the best possible way.
I am not responsible for adding code to the site. Most of the events were added via code, not by GTM. The problem is that they do not fire and do not count within GA.
My doubts are:
1 - Why do events not appear in GA?
2 - Even if the events were implemented directly in the code, is it possible to see it in the GTM debug?
3 - How can I check if these events really exist inside the code?
Have you added the correct tracking ID as a Tag in Tag Manager?
Not sure here
Press F12 when you are on the page, where the code is supposed to be. You will open the Inspect tool. You will see a lot of code there, try pressing Ctrl+F and searching for your code.
I would like to implement a "spell check" for my GWT rich text area. I do understand that Firefox and other browsers automatically highlight words with misspellings, but I need to be able to warn the user before they submit a form that there are potential misspellings if they ignore the "squiggles".
Is it possible to use a javascript call to see if the default Firefox spell checker has detected errors? I could use that to stop the form from being submitted with misspellings.
Any thoughts out there?
Thanks,
Jeff
Firstly, you cannot guarantee that your user is using Firefox (or a browser that has spellcheck). Secondly, I do not believe that you can access most browser-level components from your JavaScript code.
You can find spellcheck libraries and call them accordingly. See SpellCheck.java as a starting point, but I'm sure there are many more.
I need to know when a user refreshs the page and when he switches to another tab.
Does anyone has a clue how to capture this in a firefox extension?
Best regards
Christian
What you seem to want is knowing when the value in the location bar changes. This requires implementing nsIWebProgressListener interface. The only method you really need is onLocationChange, rest of them should be dummies. You can find the documentation along with code examples here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Code_snippets/Progress_Listeners. You can also use progress listeners to monitor page loads.
With VB6, I want to make a messagebox manually so that I could modify its format and style with my own... Can anyone give me a tutorial[website] for this?
Any tutorial on building a VB6.0 form will do. Google is your friend.
Try this one: http://www.vbforums.com/showthread.php?t=445165
Create a form as you would normally, when you open it, you open it modally, this is the only difference.
You can make your own procedures to open it with given parameters if you wish.
aerohn, I did kind of already answer this question in your previous question:
Modifying Messagebox?
Try some code for the new message box form, and if you run into problems with it then ask a question about those problems. It's pretty simple, though... just make a form, throw on a label, size and color it however you'd like, and create a button or two to close the form. From your recent previous questions it looks like you know how to make a decent looking form; I think you can do this pretty easily.
Good luck!