I am trying to get rid of white blank space on the top after removing action bar, but It is keep living a white space no matter what I try I have NoActionbar, windowNoTitle true
windowActionbar false windowActibaroverlay true but it does not remove the white blank space on where the actionbar was
Related
Apparently the report seems to explicitly trimming any trailing spaces on report fields. But I need those spaces because it's a bank feed. I got an expression something like :
=PadRight( [BAccount.AcctName] , 50, ' ' )
or
=' BLAH '
Still no spaces
Does anyone has any tricks to achieve it ?
TIA
I believe the report engine will trim all whitespace and non-printable characters.
Does anyone has any tricks to achieve it ?
Yes, based on assumption above; one possible trick is to append a printable Unicode character at the end of the string that renders as whitespace but isn't technically considered white space. This type of trick is very common in phishing attacks.
I choose the 'Braille Pattern Blank' character which renders like a space character but isn't considered whitespace.
Reference:
https://www.compart.com/en/unicode/U+2800
You can copy it directly from character box in link above (highlighted blue):
And paste it in Acumatica report designer to append it after the blank space:
I tested this by selecting the field in report, it appended the desired spaces:
How can I display zero width characters in (neo)vim? For example take this line:
This is ㅤsome textㅤ
... which actually has a zero width character before some:
This is \u3164some textㅤ
When I copy and paste the first line into my vim editor it is not displayed:
(It actually messes up the cursor, too: character count seems to be wrong and color column is offset.)
How can I make such zero width characters visible in (neo)vim? Is this possible?
It think it would be enough to display it as a question mark or maybe as ☒ or something, so it should actually not be zero width but be single width.
Update 11.11.2021:
I'm using NVIM v0.5.1 on MacOS 12.0.1 and iTerm2 as a terminal emulator.
I have a string:
result = " is programming that manages the execution of programs written in any of several supported languages."
I want to remove white space at the beginning of a sentence.
How I can do it?
You can do this by using Trim(String) in VBA (for trimming left and right spaces) or use LTrim(String) for only trimming leading spaces.
You can use Trim(result) it will remove all white spaces at the beginning and at the end of a string
Editing a document where I didn't bother to make line breaks, I noticed that Vim (MacVim 8.0 to be precise), instead of just showing that part of the line that fits, completely hides lines of text that are too long to fit on the current screen. The space that would be occupied by the part of the line that does fit is simply left blank, as if the characters had become invisible.
Is there a way to change that behaviour?
If I understand your problem correctly, setting :set display=lastline will help.
Change the way text is displayed. This is comma separated list of
flags:
lastline When included, as much as possible of the last line
in a window will be displayed. "###" is put in the
last columns of the last screen line to indicate the
rest of the line is not displayed.
truncate Like "lastline", but "###" is displayed in the first
column of the last screen line. Overrules "lastline".
uhex Show unprintable characters hexadecimal as <xx>
instead of using ^C and ~C.
When neither "lastline" nor "truncate" is included, a last line that
doesn't fit is replaced with "#" lines.
You can also try :set nowrap.
Only some of the arrow icons in the gutter are rended; some aren't and, therefore, can't be clicked.
I have Emmet installed and its shortcuts don't work on those divs either.
Only the ones with adjacent arrows can be folded.
Any tips?
As I see you can only fold those divs that begin from that thick gray line. In bottom right corner you should see Spaces: X(X is a number, I guess you have 4), click on that and change it to 2 spaces. That should solve the problem.
EDIT: Also I guess it is a good practice to change indentation to spaces.