I have to add a directory(dimens.xml) to values,since i have three dimens.xml files for different screen sizes.I cant find it even after creating it.Kindly help.
I need something like this: Image
You need to create different values folder according to the screen size and inside that put dimens.xml file. Follow this link http://developer.android.com/guide/topics/resources/providing-resources.html
Android Studio automatically displays the resource folder for you, you don't actually have to create a separate folder if you're looking in Android view. Create your default dimens.xml with no qualifiers. When you create another dimens.xml (same file name), you can add qualifiers. For example, I just created two dimens.xml files, one without qualifiers and one with the Screen Width qualifier. For the one with the Screen Width qualifier, I defined the screen width as 820 (it assumes dp). Once created, in Android view, you'll see a dimens folder inside the values folder, and the two dimens.xml files, one with the qualifier in parentheses, inside of it.
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I have a very big android project and I want to search for all the entries in androidTest for certain lines of code. In this project I have a separate folder with a big amount of modules grouped up in different directories.
I'm trying to write a scope that will show only entries located in folders called androidTest.
The scope, I suppose, is file:*androidTest*/, but it does not find all the entries (does not search through all the files in project)
Did someone entered this problem?
I tried to use file:*androidTest*/ pattern but it definitely does not work properly.
I want to add a couple of items to the Edit menu in Sublime 3. In fact, I just want to copy the Find and the Replace menu items from the Find menu. Call me lazy, but I just want to use the same Alt-E menu shortcuts I've grown accustomed to across so many other programs. I don't like making the mental switch from Alt-E to Alt-I when I switch from Sublime to anything else.
Anyway, from the sublime documentation I read that I can create a file Main.sublime-menu in the Packages/Default (or Packages/User) directory. The JSON format is easy enough to follow. But the problem is that there is no such file by default. If I add one (and I did) then sumblime replaces the entire main menu, which is not the result I want.
I don't want to replace the entire menu, I just want to add two entries to the Edit menu. Ideally, I would like to copy & paste the Find and Replace entries from the Find menu. That would save me the time of figuring out the command names.
Resource files that ship with Sublime are stored in sublime-package files that exist in a special folder stored in the installation folder of Sublime (where the executable is), which keeps them safe from modification because Sublime will replace them wholesale when it updates.
You can view the content of any resource file currently known to Sublime by using the View Package File command from the command palette. It will show you a list of every resource, and you can filter the list the same as the command palette entries to drill down to find what you need:
Choosing an item from this list will open the file for you to look at. If it's coming from a sublime-package file, it will be a read-only buffer that you can't modify to remind you that you can't edit the file. Resources that come from your Packages folder directly will be editable, however (such as your User package).
The Default package is where things like the default settings, key bindings and menus are defined. So although what you see in the list depends on the packages you have installed, the item you want here is Default/Main.sublime-menu.
Note that if your intention is to just add some items, you want to put your modifications into your User package. Any items you add here will augment the existing menu; that is, you can only add items, you can't modify or remove them.
If you put the file into the Default package folder (which you may or may not have to create), the file you create will override the one that's provided inside of the sublime-package file. You would do this if you want to remove entries, change what command they execute, etc.
If you go that route, note that Sublime will use this file forever even if a future update modifies the file. In that case I would recommend the OverrideAudit package (disclaimer: I am the author of said package) as it will warn you when that happens.
If this is your intention, OverrideAudit's Create Override command will allow you to seamlessly open the file and save it to create the override, saving you the trouble of finding the right place to put the file.
Here is my example, where I could have some input to filter directory subfolders.
The direct answer to the question is that this is not possible; the list of files and folders in the side bar is controlled by what folders you add and the settings that you include/exclude files and folders from within those folders. In theory you could try to modify the settings to change what appears in the side bar, but every time those settings change the file catalog needs to be rebuilt, which is something that can take some time (particularly in something with a large node_modules folder). It also causes all of the folders in the side bar to fold up.
The expected workflow is more designed around working with files than with working with groups of folders and that workflow centers around the Goto Anything panel. Choosing Goto > Goto Anything in the menu will open a panel showing you a list of every file that is currently contained in the side bar (except binary files).
The panel can filter text via fuzzy matching using as many search terms as you want (in any order you want) and will move the most likely matches closer to the top of the list. It also learns over time what files you pick when you use certain filters.
For your use case here you can open the panel and use a filter like node_modules or nmod/ to filter to files in the node_modules/ directory, acorn/ to see only files that exist in folders that match acorn, or a combination. You can also include fragments of filenames like lodash/ indjs to bring the index.js of the `lodash/ package to the top of the list.
The best way to get a feel for how this works is to play with it a little bit. Note also that the context menu in open files has a Reveal in side bar command that will focus the side bar on that file, which can be a handy way to see the other siblings of files you have open.
since this is my first question here, I hope I do not distract you ;-)
I have wondered for a long time now wether there was an option in any
GTK setting that allows me (p.ex. in Nautilus) to select only the file's
or folder's name in an expanded tree view, NOT like this:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/fkeit8nk6ezhjnv/BadNautilus.png?dl=0
But more like this:
https://www.dropbox.com/s/52b9iv2lz0zvahl/GoodSystem7.png?dl=0
In the top picture you see that I wanted to get the context menu of
my home folder while I had the "Downloads" folder expanded, p.ex.
for opening a terminal.
If a (right-)click in the middle of nowhere would be taken as being directed at the current view's top level folder (in this example, my home folder), opening a terminal wouldn't be that of a problem.
Another example: Suppose I wanted to add a new file by selecting right click->New document->... (any template here). This is not possible in a folder
where I have to scroll down because it has so much content in it.
So summing it up:
There are context menu actions that "belong" to the empty screen space in a folder view below the listed files (at least in Nautilus) that I also want to be able to use in a folder which is so crowded that there is no more empty screen space. I know some, at least System 7 finder and Win (up to XP), file managers which are capable of this. Is it possible to system-wide set
the screen space next to the file name string to be equivalent to the empty screen space below a file listing?
Any ideas?
Best regards,
JohnS
I am using VS.NET 2012 and TFS 2013. I needed to apply label to multiple text files in the same folder. But "Apply Label" is disabled when multiple text files are selected.
It looks like label can be applied to the folder or to a single file but not multiple files in the same folder.
One option I see is to edit the label and add files later. Is there other way to apply label to multiple text files in the same folder?
Using Visual Studio, labels can only be created against a single item in version control; i.e. a branch or folder (which includes all files under it automatically) or an individual file.
Using the command line you can select the files you want by supplying one or more item specs, something like this will work:
tf label MyLabel *.txt
Source: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/9ew32kd1.aspx