There is an optional overload for DataBinder.Eval to supply formatting: <%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, “expression”[, “format”]) %> The format parameter is a String value, using the value placeholder replacement syntax (called composite formatting) like this: <asp:Label id=”lblNewsDate” runat=”server” Text=”<%# DataBinder.Eval(Container.DataItem, “publishedDate”, “{0:dddd d MMMM}”) %>”</label>
Create a row below the row you want taller than 409.5 Select cell of top row, and cell of bottom row Click arrow next to the Merge & Center button in the Alignment section of the Home tab on the ribbon Click Merge Cells You can repeat this process multiple times if two cells worth … Read more
Just enable it… 😉 (Unfortunately the setting is off by default.) Menu Settings → Editor → Code Style. Checkbox Enable EditorConfig support
The $FormatEnumerationLimit preference variable doesn’t apply here, because its purpose is to determine how many elements of a collection-valued property to display (e.g, $FormatEnumerationLimit = 2; [pscustomobject] @{ prop = 1, 2, 3 } prints (at most) 2 elements from .prop‘s value and hints at the existence of more with …; e.g., {1, 2…}). Instead, … Read more
The problem with the often used noremap j gj noremap k gk option is, that it breaks the <vcount> functionality, if you have lines in your text, which span across multiple lines. Example: you want 10k (go UP 10 lines), because you use relative numbers in the sidebar, but theres a multiline with 4 lines … Read more
Yes, but you have to pass them in as arguments to format, and then refer to them wrapped in {} like you would the argument name itself: print(‘\n{:^{display_width}}’.format(‘some text here’, display_width=display_width)) Or shorter but a little less explicit: print(‘\n{:^{}}’.format(‘some text here’, display_width)) Since this question was originally posted, Python 3.6 has added f-strings, which allow … Read more
Not sure why format would be so inconsistent but from memory the spec for it is…complex. Meantime, you can use the round function (ref). Which is less than perfect, but is functional. If you need to have a particular number of sig figs you can use THE POWER OF MATHS! and do something like: <xsl:value-of … Read more
You can use MultiBinding + StringFormat (requires WPF 3.5 SP1): <TextBox.Text> <MultiBinding StringFormat=”{}{1:#0}% up, {2:#0}% down”> <Binding Path=”PercentageOne” /> <Binding Path=”PercentageTwo”/> </MultiBinding> </TextBox.Text> Regarding Run.Text – you can’t bind to it but there are some workarounds: http://fortes.com/2007/03/20/bindablerun/ http://paulstovell.net/blog/index.php/attached-bindablerun/
Try using String.format(Locale.US, “%f”, floatValue) for just setting locale used during formatting.