It seems that /etc/profile is the best place I could find. At least, some environment variables are set there: export CHARSET=UTF-8 export PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin export PAGER=less export PS1=’\h:\w\$ ‘ umask 022 for script in /etc/profile.d/*.sh ; do if [ -r $script ] ; then . $script fi done According to the contents of /etc/profile, you can … Read more
Update: Visual Studio 2019 v16.7 You can now do: <TextBlock Text=”{Binding MyText}” d:Text=”Design time value”/> If you would prefer a less verbose version of Ian Bamforth’s answer, you can just do <TextBlock Text=”{Binding MyText, FallbackValue=None}”/>
Use the information schema: SELECT column_name, column_default FROM information_schema.columns WHERE (table_schema, table_name) = (‘public’, ‘mytable’) ORDER BY ordinal_position; column_name │ column_default ─────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────── integer │ 2 text │ ‘I am default’::character varying moretext │ ‘I am also default’::character varying unimportant │ (4 rows) Up to the schema naming, this should work in any SQL database system.
From the WebKit source respository Unofficial Grid of several major browsers
You can just define setters on your style for the two properties in question. For example, some general definitions: <LinearGradientBrush x:Key=”ButtonNormalBackground” EndPoint=”0,1″ StartPoint=”0,0″> <GradientStop Color=”#F3F3F3″ Offset=”0″/> <GradientStop Color=”#EBEBEB” Offset=”0.5″/> <GradientStop Color=”#DDDDDD” Offset=”0.5″/> <GradientStop Color=”#CDCDCD” Offset=”1″/> </LinearGradientBrush> <SolidColorBrush x:Key=”ButtonNormalBorder” Color=”#FF707070″/> Then, in your style definition: <Setter Property=”Background” Value=”{StaticResource ButtonNormalBackground}” /> <Setter Property=”BorderBrush” Value=”{StaticResource ButtonNormalBorder}” />
The token is not considered to be a keyword at all. This is a goto jump mark named “defau4t” pointing at otherwise dead code (after the break; of case ‘2’:)… Try this for laughs (and an endless loop): switch(a) { case ‘1’: printf(“one”); break; case ‘2’: printf(“two”); break; defau4t: printf(“none”); default: goto defau4t; }
As documented under Data Type Default Values: The DEFAULT value clause in a data type specification indicates a default value for a column. With one exception, the default value must be a constant; it cannot be a function or an expression. This means, for example, that you cannot set the default for a date column … Read more
You can do it the following way. See Shell Parameter Expansion on the Bash man page. #! /bin/bash value=${1:-the default value} echo value=$value On the command line: $ ./myscript.sh value=the default value $ ./myscript.sh foobar value=foobar
Software Salariman has posted a solution – “Change Default Text Font in Eclipse”. The default font is set in: Menu Window → Preferences → General → Appearance → Colors and fonts → Basic/Text Font.