I think the answer to your question is already in one of the SO posts you linked to. Unfortunately, the deprecation of singleLines is not a black-or-white matter. It is deprecated, but it is not going anywhere anytime soon. It was deprecated because its performance is poor, relative to its successor, maxLines. It uses SingleLineTransformationMethod … Read more
User’s own custom datetime.py module was overriding standard library, the information below is still useful to understand why that would happen. The import algorithm first checks your immediate directory. You can check that modules file path with: print a_module.__file__ Welcome to the wild world of programming. So, I’m not sure I fully understand your question, … Read more
“Leading” does not always mean “Left”. For RTL-written languages (locales) leading edge of the object’s alignment rectangle will be located at the right side of the object. Quote from Auto Layout Guide: The attributes leading and trailing are the same as left and right for left-to-right languages such as English, but in a right-to-left environment … Read more
This is reasonably easy. You have to use reflection. You need an instance of Assembly that represents the assembly with the attributes you want to read. An easy way of getting this is to do: typeof(MyTypeInAssembly).Assembly Then you can do this, for example: object[] attributes = assembly.GetCustomAttributes(typeof(AssemblyProductAttribute), false); AssemblyProductAttribute attribute = null; if (attributes.Length > … Read more
Well you learn something new every day, apparently I lied: What isn’t generally realised is that you can change attribute instance values fairly easily at runtime. The reason is, of course, that the instances of the attribute classes that are created are perfectly normal objects and can be used without restriction. For example, we can … Read more
Attributes provide metadata and don’t know anything about the thing (class, member, etc.) they are decorating. On the other hand, the thing being decorated can ask for the attributes it is decorated with. If you must know the type of the thing being decorated you will need to explicitly pass it to your attribute in … Read more
use this: public YourView(Context context, AttributeSet attrs) { super(context, attrs); int[] set = { android.R.attr.background, // idx 0 android.R.attr.text // idx 1 }; TypedArray a = context.obtainStyledAttributes(attrs, set); Drawable d = a.getDrawable(0); CharSequence t = a.getText(1); Log.d(TAG, “attrs ” + d + ” ” + t); a.recycle(); } i hope you got an idea
You’re overthinking it: var country = document.getElementById(“country”); country.options[country.options.selectedIndex].selected = true;
A leading principle is that there is no such thing as a declaration. That is, you never declare “this class has a method foo” or “instances of this class have an attribute bar”, let alone making a statement about the types of objects to be stored there. You simply define a method, attribute, class, etc. … Read more
Updated: October 2016 The seamless attribute no longer exists. It was originally pitched to be included in the first HTML5 spec, but subsequently dropped. An unrelated attribute of the same name made a brief cameo in the HTML5.1 draft, but that too was ditched mid-2016: So I think the gist of it all both from … Read more