Now I want to design a simple game by using python, the step I want to do is to add an icon on the left of the window.
However, when I type
game_window.iconbitmap('favicon.ico')
game_window.mainloop()
the system just tell me Document Drag Error.
I am sure I save favicon and the both in the desktop and both of the path is correct.
I search this question in the internet but all of them are using window os.
If your icon is in the same folder as your file, the script will surely work...
I think that you're getting the error because you didn't save the file you're working on for the first time.
Try the following:
Save your file in the same folder another time (if you've already done it).
If it doesn't work, then write the full path of the icon
I tried vim-airline and it looks nice, while editing on single window.
When in split view, with multiple files open, I noticed it focus on current window. By focus I mean the other windows keep lights off (I mean I cannot see the infos on the bar).
Comparing to what I had before. This is good because I can imidiatelly see where I am (in which window). Previously I had to look down on the left side to i.e. check the mode.
But, I'm missing one thing. I can't even see the filename on the other windows. So if I need to jump to file1.txt I have to look on the contents of the other windows to find it.
How do I change it so that at least the file name on the other split views (windows) become clear to see?
https://vi.stackexchange.com/questions/16814/vim-vim-airline-on-split-view-change-colors
I am new to Vim and I want to consider Vim as a potential code IDE for developing Python and C/C++ codes.
After struggling a lot I finally managed to install enough Plugins such as YCM,color-schemes,... to get a minimum development environment.
What I am struggling to fix are as follows:
1-Vim must automatically split a window into three panels for a python or C/C++ file to edit like the attached image.
Note: The vim or .vimrc setting must be set to be plain for other file types.
2-YouCompleteMe popup menu must be limited in size and get specific background(bg) and font color.
3-The 2 extra panels YCM popup doc and GDB/Compiler output should not write to file and the user should insert only once :q! or :wq to quit from the main file window (user should not close all the panels separately).
4-The compiler/gdb output must be shown in its dedicated window with scroll capability.
Thanks
I think it would be nice to have the directory show up in the bottom status bar of the window. I can't find any sort of file info from the menu, so if I have the same file with the same name opened from two different directories, there's no way for me to tell which one I'm currently editing!
You can make sublime text to show the full path of the current file in the title bar by changing some settings in the preferences.
If you are on OS X add
"show_full_path":true,
to your user settings and check the same for the default settings.
On other system's it's there by default I guess, but you can always make sure. Hope this helps.
I found that hovering over a tab in this editor will display its path. This is quite sufficient for me (though having it always visible at the bottom would still be awesome!).
I have created a plugin to display the path of the currently opened view in the status bar. This helps when the window is in full-screen mode where you will not see the file path in the title bar (It never shows that for OS X anyway).
Is there a way to change the color of a tab (in the tab bar) according to the path of the file?
I tried with the PythonScript plugin, but couldn't find a method to change the color of a tab.
I need this because I edit scripts from two environments at the same time, from a LIVE environment, and from a development environment, and I need to be extra careful when editing a LIVE file.
I was looking for a programmatic way to change the color of the tabs, and reviewed the online documentation of Notepad++ but did not find anything about it. So, instead, I propose the following method for your case, it could be helpful to always know which of your files are from the development environment and which from the live environment:
Open a blank instance of Notepad++:
Now start a macro recording: Press Start Recording button on Notepad++ toolbar:
Open a new document
Now you'll have two open blank tabs.
Right click newly open tab and click in option Move to other view from contextual menu
You'll have a window splitted vertically and your two tabs will be displayed next to each other. You'll use these two tabs as separated "containers" for your files
Press Stop Recording button:
Save your just recorded macro:
assign a keyboard shortcut:
Now you can run that recorded macro (from Macro menu, or invoking keyboard shortcut you assigned), every time you want to work on your two environments.
(Optional) Right click vertical separator between "containers" and click Rotate to right
Now your "containers" will be split horizontally and will be displayed one above the other. Personally, I'd recommend you this layout.
Click on the tab at first "container" and from there, open all your "dev" environment files; and analogously open all your "live" environment files from second "container". Note that currently selected container has a more intensely coloured active tab.
If you notice that your working space is small, drag the separator to increase your current "container" size, but I recommend you not to take it completely towards the end, because it will make difficult to differentiate which of the two "containers" you are working on.
Note: If you, mistakenly opened a file of an environment from the wrong "container" you'll always be able to fix that by dragging the tab and dropping it to the other "container":
So you'll always keep control of what files must be on each container.
That's it. I hope this info will be helpful for you.
About changing the color of the tab (not folder specific).
Notepad++ has a file called stylers.xml, located in the roaming folder or in the program folder. It also depends in the installation & windows version. If it does not exists then it is self generated.
At the very end of the file, it says
<WidgetStyle name="Inactive tabs" styleID="0" fgColor="xxxxx" bgColor="xxxxxx" />
And here it is possible to change the color of the inactive tab.
However, it does not work, it is a bug that has been "fixed" countless of times in the past. To the date, the current version 6.2.3 UNICODE, changing the values does nothing.
So far, editing the stylers.xml:
6.2.3 = does nothing
design guideline, gray + gray = not good.
6.2.0 = does nothing
6.1.8 = works.
Nice contrast
6.1 = works.
5.9.8 = works.
5.7 = edit works.
ps: sadly,it is not possible to change the fonts of the tabs.
Wanted to add this as a comment, the button's not there.
You can solve your actual problem by using multiple instances of notepad++, refer this. You can save different sessions and optionally use the "Open File In Solution (OFIS)" plug-in.
I've if you've picked a different Style like 'Black Board', then you will have to change these setting in it's .XML in '/themes', and these setting are found at the bottom of the file.