I'm trying to clip image with clipPath object using fabricjs in Reactjs . It works fine except there is a white line (about 1 pixel) showing on top and left border. Code can be checked at this codesandbox
By default, fabric objects have a transparent stroke of 1px. Setting a strokeWidth value of 0 on your clipPath object will get rid of this.
See http://fabricjs.com/fabric-gotchas
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I am using antd imgCrop for cropping image. I want to make the image not cropped when zoom below 1.
The example is below:
When i zoom out like that i want the image have a white space like the screenshot with red border.
original image
but the result my image get cropped
is there a way so my image not getting cropped when zoom below 1? so the output is image with whitespace.
https://codesandbox.io/s/antd-img-crop-forked-x8j16z?file=/src/index.js
Thank you before
I have found the solution by Adding Cropperprops and set restric position to false
<ImgCrop
cropperProps={{ restrictPosition: false }}
>
After updating my app from version 20 to 34 of ckeditor5, I noticed that the background color went from white to matching the background color on the page. Which is not what I desire. I have tried using CSS selectors to some the ck- classes but have not had any luck.
What is the proper method to change the background color back to white?
I want to achieve this in Onsen UI:
Notice taller toolbar than standard, white overlay burger menu icon (for the standard element) and no bottom border between the image and the first item.
I think the burger icon is easy (assuming it stays in the right place with a taller toolbar).
The background image I tried manually setting the CSS property background-image in the browser DOM (using Chrome devtools) on the element and adding the transparent modifier, so <ons-toolbar modifier="transparent"> - unfortunately this got overridden so background image didn't show at all. I also tried doing the same thing on the within the toolbar and that didn't go full width and not sure the burger icon would have been on top anyway
Not sure how to override the toolbar CSS to make a tall/fat toolbar that shows the full height of the image and has no border - I've looked at the CSS for the toolbar in the browser DOM in Chrome Devtools but can't see how to modify it correctly
Ideally need this to be able to cope with different device widths or portrait/landscape orientation.
Any suggestions much appreciated. Thanks.
I have been working on a Bottom Tab Navigator and try to make tab bar items being highlighted with a circle shape around the icon when they are selected. I tried to set the height and width inside tabBarItemStyle, however, only height changes while width does not change. Is there something else I missed? How can I set the width so that the highlighted part is in a circle shape?
Here is a demo of the tab bar I am working on.
https://snack.expo.dev/qLi7s9qAA
The issue is because the width value is being overridden by the containers flexbox property.
A quick easy fix is to use the maxWidth property instead of width in tabBarItemStyle properties.
There's a nice article here: https://mastery.games/post/the-difference-between-width-and-flex-basis/ that explains it.
When I press a button, my app displays a calendar (within a Dialog) that slides from the bottom of the screen:
I want the Calendar to occupy the whole width of the screen, but it shows some white padding on both sides and also on the top and bottom (It is white because the "Dialog" UIID has a white created image as background)
I have tried changing all the UIID related to Dialog: "Dialog", "DialogBody", "DialogTitle", etc. I set all margins and paddings to cero.
How can I get rid of that padding?
Try change both the DialogUIID and the UIID of the dialog. Also make sure your calendars margin values are set to zero. It could be that your calendar is too small. Try placing it in a table layout with 1 row and 1 column then in layout constraints set the width and height to 100%
Open up the Component Inspector tool and traverse the hierarchy. You will be able to see all the components and their UIID's within the hierarchy and you should be able to understand which one of those components contributes to the padding/margin.