Switch to selected tab by name in Jquery-UI Tabs
I could not get the previous answer to work. I did the following to get the index of the tab by name: var index = $(‘#tabs a[href=”#simple-tab-2″]’).parent().index(); $(‘#tabs’).tabs(‘select’, index);
I could not get the previous answer to work. I did the following to get the index of the tab by name: var index = $(‘#tabs a[href=”#simple-tab-2″]’).parent().index(); $(‘#tabs’).tabs(‘select’, index);
You can use :tabmove followed by the tab number to move past. For example, :tabmove 3 will make the current tab move past the 3rd. :tabmove 0 moves to the beginning and :tabmove (without a number) moves to the end. Another way – though not orthodox – is to enable mouse via :set mouse=a and … Read more
The command wa (short for wall) will write all changed buffers. You can also use :tabdo w, which is definitely exactly what you want, and generalizes nicely.
An almost complete solution using IEditableCollectionView: ObservableCollection<ItemVM> _items; public ObservableCollection<ItemVM> Items { get { if (_items == null) { _items = new ObservableCollection<ItemVM>(); var itemsView = (IEditableCollectionView)CollectionViewSource.GetDefaultView(_items); itemsView.NewItemPlaceholderPosition = NewItemPlaceholderPosition.AtEnd; } return _items; } } private DelegateCommand<object> _newCommand; public DelegateCommand<object> NewCommand { get { if (_newCommand == null) { _newCommand = new DelegateCommand<object>(New_Execute); } return … Read more
The FragmentManager has methods: getBackStackEntryCount() getBackStackEntryAt (int index) FragmentManager fm = getFragmentManager(); for(int entry = 0; entry<fm.getBackStackEntryCount(); entry++){ Log.i(TAG, “Found fragment: ” + fm.getBackStackEntryAt(entry).getId()); }
That string resource is defined within the Material Design support library. Since you’re not using the CoordinatorLayout from the Material Design support library, you should be able to safely remove the app:layout_behavior attribute. It was probably cut & paste from other code. NOTE: If you are actually using CoordinatorLayout and want the cooperative scrolling behaviors … Read more
Here’s a quick hack, a lot shorter than using setCustomView(): use the android:theme attribute on your TabLayout: <android.support.design.widget.TabLayout android:id=”@+id/tab_layout” android:layout_width=”match_parent” android:layout_height=”wrap_content” android:theme=”@style/TabLayout_Theme” app:tabMode=”fixed”/> Then in your themes XML: <style name=”TabLayout_Theme” parent=”@style/AppTheme”> <item name=”android:singleLine”>true</item> </style> We have to do it this way, because unfortunately the android:singleLine attribute is ignored on the app:tabTextAppearance set on the TabLayout. … Read more
No, we (Google) won’t see the content behind tabs iff the content under the tab is dynamically generated (i.e. not just hidden). You can also see what we “see” using Fetch as Google in Search Console (former Webmaster Tools); read more about the feature in our post titled Rendering pages with Fetch as Google.
Java files have a special place to edit this setting. You need to go to Window -> Preferences -> Java -> Code Style -> Formatter And edit the profile.
Quick-and-dirty solution: Find a tab somewhere else, then copy-paste. Chances are that you already have a tab character in the file you are editing, but if not you can generate one in another application or text editor. You can also generate a tab programmatically in a bash shell with the following command (the brackets are … Read more