Try this: $(“#message span”).text(“hello world!”); See it in your code! function Errormessage(txt) { var m = $(“#message”); // set text before displaying message m.children(“span”).text(txt); // bind close listener m.children(“a.close-notify”).click(function(){ m.fadeOut(“slow”); }); // display message m.fadeIn(“slow”); }
O(log n) queries and O(n log n) preprocessing/space could be achieved by finding and using majority intervals with following properties: For each value from input array there may be one or several majority intervals (or there may be none if elements with these values are too sparse; we don’t need majority intervals of length 1 … Read more
The ElementTree.write method defaults to us-ascii encoding and as such expects a file opened for writing binary: The output is either a string (str) or binary (bytes). This is controlled by the encoding argument. If encoding is “unicode”, the output is a string; otherwise, it’s binary. Note that this may conflict with the type of … Read more
I had the same issue, but for me the accepted answer of Sravan Sriram did not solve the problem. What worked for me was the tag android:switchPadding = “10dp” Minimum space between the switch and caption text. docs
Given the XML <?xml version=”1.0″?> <root> <foo id=”id1″> <foo id=”i2″> <baz/> </foo> </foo> </root> You can find the nearest ancestor foo element from baz using the XPath expression: //baz/ancestor::foo[1] Which will select the foo element node of id “i2”. So in your example (if I understand right) once you have got the “a” element you … Read more
In your activity, where you defined your listview you write listview.setOnItemClickListener(new OnItemClickListener(){ @Override public void onItemClick(AdapterView<?>adapter,View v, int position){ ItemClicked item = adapter.getItemAtPosition(position); Intent intent = new Intent(Activity.this,destinationActivity.class); //based on item add info to intent startActivity(intent); } }); in your adapter’s getItem you write public ItemClicked getItem(int position){ return items.get(position); }
Use the value-of element: <xsl:value-of select=”/Some/Path/To/Element”/> If you can only specify an XPath then use the text function like this: /Some/Path/To/Element/text()
You can also try using the Mouse.DirectlyOver property to get the top-most element that is under the mouse.
You can combine selectors like this $(“.alert-box.warn, .alert-box.dead”); Or if you want a wildcard use the attribute-contains selector $(“[class*=’alert-box’]”); Note: Preferably you would know the element type or tag when using the selectors above. Knowing the tag can make the selector more efficient. $(“div.alert-box.warn, div.alert-box.dead”); $(“div[class*=’alert-box’]”);