I search for code highlighting color scheme as similar as possible to light scheme in jsfiddle.net. I found only this answer, I do not consider it satisfactory.
So, there is a similar scheme, but only for VS. Any other variants?
I believe there are no other variants as of today :(
Related
I have looked around everywhere on this subject, found quite a bit of information, it all looks very complex. I have found this article which is really good.
But it doesn't really breakdown how to calculate the values to enter into the ArcSegment to make a full circle, does anyone have any advice. Just show me how to make an ArcSegment which will start at one point and go around 360 and I will work from there.
I have the better solution in form of highly customizable open-source project: https://github.com/panthernet/XamlRadialProgressBar
You can style it as you like or examine the code and create your own beast :)
I have done exactly this, as described in the blog post:
http://dragablz.net/2015/09/15/bending-the-wpf-progressbar/
I'm trying to research existing works in the area of recognizing complex graphical gestures, but struggling to find good search terms or clear documents in the field.
For example, I might want to recognize an arbitrary shape drawn by a mouse as a path, or a path with an arrow head, or an enclosed region, or some combination of various shapes. One of the problems I'm having is that the shapes are not necessarily going to take a consistent symbolic form, so I'm looking for alternate ways to represent the data.
This article has been helpful so far, but does not discuss any concrete algorithms.
http://www.springerlink.com/content/l4235612gv479262/
Anyway, I'm not necessarily looking for solutions here (though I'd be interested if there were some), but if people can help direct me towards some pertinent papers or the right kinds of search terms, I would appreciate it!
If you take the sequence in which the gesture is made/drawn into account then you might want to make use of sequence alignment techniques. Asking Google gives quite a few matches which you might want to explore.
I have to develop a little tool inside my project like the "Harmony color" palette in Adobe Illustrator or Kuler -- the user can select one or two color and the tool suggests a 4 or 5 "harmonized" palette based on that.
Where can i find some documents, math rules or other background on this?
This generally known as "colo(u)r theory" - there's a pretty good explanation of the various approaches at: http://www.colormatters.com/colortheory.html (If you're after more, simply Google "color theory".)
In general it's reasonably easy to create your own palettes using the above theory, although you'll make your life easier if you create your own HSB/V to RGB colo(u)r conversation function. (Then again, your language/framework of choice may already have such a thing.)
There are so many easing functions available in Expression Blend, and so many settings on each, it is often hard to know instinctively what easing function to choose. Trying all the options would take quite a long time.
In this instance, I want to give the impression that the item has fallen forward and down. I am using a projection rotation about X and currently using one of the circular easing functions, but it does not feel quite right. A subtle bounce would probably help.
What would be the best option (and specific settings) to give the impression of falling a short distance?
As always, thanks in advance.
Follow-up: After the comments below and as a potential long-term solution to the general problem posed here (choosing easing functions and settings by keyword), we have now setup www.easing.co. We will be seeking contributions from the community, so if you are interested in helping with the project, drop us a line via that website only.
I came across this post whilst looking for an answer to the same question.
I Used a 'BounceOut' ease with 2 bounces, and a bounciness of 10.
Pete
I want to display Mathematical equations in WPF. I'd like to display this using native WPF objects (i.e., NOT from previously rendered equation images). For example, variable X would be the glyph X, and so on.
What are my design options here? Is anyone aware of any library that does this? Or is DYI'ing the only way out?
I've found this library: Displaying math equations in WPF.
Hope it helps.
I think the solution from windowsclient is not helpfull.
It has a lot of workarounds for common problems in this field.
A much better approach is:
http://blog.noldorin.com/2010/04/rendering-tex-math-in-wpf/