InputMethodManager imm = (InputMethodManager)getSystemService(Context.INPUT_METHOD_SERVICE); imm.hideSoftInputFromWindow(editTextField.getWindowToken(), 0); or set activity property in manifest file as below in the application tag android:windowSoftInputMode=”stateHidden”
Found a great solution that worked for me. Open simulator, then find menu Hardware -> Keyboard has three options: iOS uses same layout as OS X : This option disables the Mac keyboard Connect Hardware Keyboard : This option enables Mac keyboard but the keyboard will not show up. Toggle Software keyboard : This option … Read more
The simple way is to connect the delegate of UITextField to self (self.mytestField.delegate = self) and dismiss the keyboard in the method textFieldShouldReturn using [textField resignFirstResponder]; Another way to dismiss the keyboard is the following: Objective-C [self.view endEditing:YES]; Swift: self.view.endEditing(true) Put [self.view endEditing:YES]; where you would like to dismiss the keyboard (Button event, Touch event, … Read more
You can easily detect the shift, alt and control keys from the event properties; $(“button”).click(function(evt) { if (evt.ctrlKey) alert(‘Ctrl down’); if (evt.altKey) alert(‘Alt down’); // … }); See quirksmode for more properties. If you want to detect other keys, see cletus’s answer.
In addition to using keyup and keydown listeners to track when is key goes down and back up, there are actually some properties that tell you if certain keys are down. window.onmousemove = function (e) { if (!e) e = window.event; if (e.shiftKey) {/*shift is down*/} if (e.altKey) {/*alt is down*/} if (e.ctrlKey) {/*ctrl is … Read more
The usual solution is to slide the field (and everything above it) up with an animation, and then back down when you are done. You may need to put the text field and some of the other items into another view and slide the view as a unit. (I call these things “plates” as in … Read more
…or take the easy way: When you enter a textField, it becomes first responder and the keyboard appears. You can check the status of the keyboard with [myTextField isFirstResponder]. If it returns YES, then the the keyboard is active.
I think that jkl; is actually the more appropriate usage for vi. For one, h and l really don’t matter that much. w, e, and b are significantly more useful for horizontal navigation. As a bonus, ; is easy to get at if the language requires it. Having a weaker finger on k hurts, and … Read more
Use input(‘Enter your input:’) if you use Python 3. And if you want to have a numeric value, just convert it: try: mode = int(input(‘Input:’)) except ValueError: print(“Not a number”) If you use Python 2, you need to use raw_input instead of input.
I too had this problem after updating to the latest Xcode Beta. The settings on the simulator are refreshed, so the laptop (external) keyboard was being detected. If you simply press: iOS Simulator -> Hardware -> Keyboard -> Connect Hardware Keyboard then the software keyboard will be displayed once again.