Use OnTabSelectedListener. And then in this listener get the getPosition(). Something like this: tabLayout.setOnTabSelectedListener(new TabLayout.OnTabSelectedListener(){ @Override public void onTabSelected(TabLayout.Tab tab){ int position = tab.getPosition(); } }); UPDATE This method setOnTabSelectedListener() is deprecated . Use addOnTabSelectedListener(OnTabSelectedListener)
ORIG=$PS1 TITLE=”\e]2;\”This is just crazy enough to work\”\a” PS1=${ORIG}${TITLE} Resets title to “This is just crazy enough to work” This should apply to all xterm-style terminal emulators.
Click on the title bar, and drag it to the right portion of the screen. Eventually you’ll see a compas like structure popup. Make sure you hover over the right area and let go of the mouse button. That will bind it to the right side.
I’ve created a simple solution for this. The master page layout creates a tab GUID and stores it in sessionStorage area of the tab. The using an event listener on the storage area I write the tab GUID to the sites localStorage area. The listener then compares the tabs GUID to the one written to … Read more
cut(1) was made expressly for this purpose: cut -f 2-3 input.txt > output.txt
Mac OS X: Fn+Cntrl+↑ Fn+Cntrl+↓ Effectively Cntrl+page up/page down as given in the first comment for @wibbe01’s answer.
Mac OS X: Fn+Cntrl+↑ Fn+Cntrl+↓ Effectively Cntrl+page up/page down as given in the first comment for @wibbe01’s answer.
You can do the following, for example: :hi TabLineFill ctermfg=LightGreen ctermbg=DarkGreen :hi TabLine ctermfg=Blue ctermbg=Yellow :hi TabLineSel ctermfg=Red ctermbg=Yellow This line affects the window counter per tab: :hi Title ctermfg=LightBlue ctermbg=Magenta Garish colours chosen to highlight what each of the items changes. I find that looking at $VIMRUNTIME/colors/*.vim really helps when playing with highlighting. Note … Read more
In Preferences -> Keys -> Key Bindings you can map iTerm tab switching shortcuts to Next Tab / Previous Tab (or any other actions you prefer). The default is Cycle Tabs Forward / Cycle Tabs Backward.
Try this Console.WriteLine(“{0,10}{1,10}{2,10}{3,10}{4,10}”, customer[DisplayPos], sales_figures[DisplayPos], fee_payable[DisplayPos], seventy_percent_value, thirty_percent_value); where the first number inside the curly brackets is the index and the second is the alignment. The sign of the second number indicates if the string should be left or right aligned. Use negative numbers for left alignment. Or look at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa331875(v=vs.71).aspx