I'm using quarto to prepare some slides (i.e., revealjs output), and I can't find a way to scale an embedded image (e.g., from Wikipedia). It seems the "width" parameters should do but neither a percentage
{width="50%"}
nor an absolute value
{width=600}
seems to have any effect on the rendered picture. Any clues?
Cheers.
Option 1: The easy solution: See here for more information.
For slides that contain only a single top-level image, the .r-stretch class is automatically applied to the image. You can disable this behavior by setting the auto-stretch: false option
format:
revealjs:
auto-stretch: false
Option 2:
If you like that general stretching behavior you can
A) deactivate the stretching behavior for an individual slide using
## Slide Title {.nostretch}
B) Create own css class:
The following code uses the same width (30px), but only the one with the own css style works where the trick is the !important to overwrite the default set by .r-stretch class.
.qmd
---
format: revealjs
css: styles.css
---
## using css class
{.width-image}
## using inline css does not work
{width=30px}
styles.css
.width-image{
width: 30px!important;
}
Related
In Vaadin 14, I'm trying to determine how to change the graph's line style from solid to dashed? (I need to do this programatically.) At first, it seemed trivial (based on https://vaadin.com/blog/styling-your-vaadin-charts), but I do not see API for either color setting (eg
PlotOptionsLine redBirdOptions = new PlotOptionsLine();
redBirdOptions.setColor(new SolidColor("#d62031"));
) or dash-style setting available in Vaadin 14. Anyone have examples on how one can programmatically set the dash style (and color) of series in a Vaadin 14 line graph?
Disclaimer: There is no way to do it Java only. You would need to style chart using CSS. Though, the color can be changed via styles settings in Java like shown here Treemap custom colors, I will follow the CSS approach below
The documentation you are referring to is for Vaadin 8, which uses another version of the highcharts library. In Vaadin 14, you need to configure settings via css. There is no example especially for your use case, but you can find in the links below all the needed info :
CSS file configuration and correct import annotation CSS Styling
Class names that can be used to style charts Highcharts API
The color is set using .highcharts-color-{n} class (or the --vaadin-charts-color-{n} property, which is preferred here), where n can be defined for options on Java side like this : plotOptions.setColorIndex(2);. A highchart example for colors can be found here : CSS Colors
For dashed css you could check this : CSS dashstyle.
Overall, this should do the trick:
Create a chartStyles.css file
Put the content below there :
:host {
--vaadin-charts-color-2: red;
}
.highcharts-series-0 {
stroke-dasharray: 1, 3;
}
Import the style using :
#CssImport(value = "./styles/chartStyles.css", themeFor = "vaadin-chart", include = "vaadin-chart-default-theme")
Plot options have colorIndex of 2 (as this is the value in css we are referring to):
PlotOptionsAreasplinerange range=new PlotOptionsAreasplinerange();
range.setColorIndex(2);
dataSeries.setPlotOptions(range);
After that the chart color should change. You can skip the index assignment and use --vaadin-charts-color-0, if you have only one chart on the page. If not, I would suggest to add theme names to the chart and adjust css file to use them. This way you would ensure that only the chart you want is affected.
I notice that when I use LoginForm it has a default size. I can't quite figure out how it gets this size. I would like to standardize the sizes of all my forms, e.g. FormLayout and LoginForm. I do not mind making my FormLayouts match the size of the LoginForm -or- set the LoginForm and FormLayouts to my own preset size. The problem is that when I set the LoginForm's width as a percentage, it never seems to match the same size as the FormLayouts... the LoginForm always comes out smaller for the same percentage.
Is there any way to set my LoginForms and FormLayouts to have the same width consistently?
Currently, there does not seem to be a way how to get the fields from a LoginForm with the Java API. There is a GitHub issue for a similar issue.
As described in the issue, you could execute JavaScript to get the relevant element. Then, you could modify its CSS manually. To set the width of a LoginForm, you could use vaadin-login-form-wrapper.
UI.getCurrent().getPage().executeJavaScript("document.getElementsByTagName('vaadin-login-form-wrapper')[0].style.width = '200px';");
Alternatively, you could use raw CSS and change the attributes of this element.
After investigating the CSS, you could find out that the width of the form is defined by the CSS variable --lumo-size-m. The max-width of the vaadin-login-form-wraper is defined by calc(var(--lumo-size-m) * 10). Therefore, you could also change the theme or just get the width from there and use it for your FormLayouts.
I am converting all the charts in an application to Highcharts 5.x styled mode.
I cannot find how to make the solidgauge stops work in styled mode. When I inspect the SVG, I do not see any class for the colors.
I couldn't find any solidgauge stops example with styled mode.
Anyone can post a working example?
In a solid gauge series color is calculated dynamically based on stop values - currently, I do not think you can do the same with only css. The point fill atribute is calculated and set correctly but in this case css class takes precedence and the point's color has a fixed fill taken from the css file (highcharts-color-{n} class).
Keep stops in options and remove class from the point (or set colorIndex to a non existing number, e.g. 99)
.highcharts-color-0 {
fill: #7cb5ec; //remove fill attribute
stroke: #7cb5ec;
}
or:
data: [{y: 80, colorIndex: 99}], // the point's class will highcharts-color-99 now
example: http://jsfiddle.net/gj8zfw73/
So I admit this is very close to a question that is to broad, but I think it counts as an acceptable question.
So been playing around with Angular Material, and yes it has a lot and cool stuff, and I like the idea of getting more or less a full styleguide to web layout as part of the package (have a look at http://www.google.com/design/spec/material-design/introduction.html it is worth a read)
My question is though, how do I use the pallette. I defined a palette in my java script (like the one below)
$mdThemingProvider.definePalette('Stackit', {
"50":"#f6f7f9",
"100":"#c9d3d9",
"200":"#a8b8c2",
"300":"#7d95a5",
"400":"#6b8798",
"500":"#5e7787",
"600":"#516775",
"700":"#455763",
"800":"#384751",
"900":"#2c373f",
"A100":"#f6f7f9",
"A200":"#c9d3d9",
"A400":"#6b8798",
"A700":"#455763",
'contrastDefaultColor': 'dark', // whether, by default, text (contrast)
// on this palette should be dark or light
'contrastDarkColors': ['50', '100', //hues which contrast should be 'dark' by default
'200', '300', '400', 'A100'],
'contrastLightColors': undefined // could also specify this if default was 'dark'
});
So we have a pallette, and it picks up some of these colors automatically, for example, run this code and your md-toolbar will change colours.
However, there are a lot of colours in a palette, but I haven't figured out how to use them in a useful manner.
Say for example that I want my webpage to have to type of sections, one light grey with black text, one dark grey with white text, all are about half a screen size each, might have some icons or pictures, as well as some text.
So how I would do it normally would be something like
<div class=dark style="height: 350px">
Some welcome text and saying hi
</div>
<div class=light style="height: 350px">
A nice picture and some other bits
</div>
<div class=dark style="height: 350px">
Now lets do something with a big button
</div>
So in Material Design I'll get the divs by setting up a layout=row and a flex, nice layout and scroll down over my zebra.
However, in theory I would like to use color 100 for light and 600 for dark from my palette, but there does not seem to be a way to do so. Yes, I can create a CSS class with those colours, but it means that the whole Palette things seems rather wasteful.
After much faffing about, I manage to figure out part of it.
There is a md-accent option which seems to be create for this very purpose. You do need to set the accent first.
.accentPalette('grey')
In my case, I just needed the grey one, but you could define the whole palette using definePalette. So using our example above, the configuration would look as follows:
$mdThemingProvider.theme('default')
.dark()
.primaryPalette('Stackit')
.backgroundPalette('Stackit')
.accentPalette('grey')
.warnPalette('red');
Then all you need to do to make light (grey) text on black background:
<H1 class="md-accent">Prototypes</H1>
I'm trying to put together a LaTeX color box. The xcolor package \fcolorbox seem to be what I want, but I can't get the rendering quite correct. When I use
\fcolorbox{black}{red}{}
it renders a small box sunken to the bottom of the text line. The best I've managed to do is to fake it with a similar text color:
\fcolorbox{black}{red}{\textcolor{red}{--}}
However, I'm worried that this won't render correctly in all situations with defined colors. Is there a way I can declare an empty text box with full in-line text height? Is there another solution?
I'm basically looking for the code that produces the color boxes all through the document at ftp://ftp.dante.de/pub/tex/macros/latex/contrib/xcolor/xcolor.pdf. The boxes I'm referring to are used throughout, but the first instance is on page 4. Thanks.
The xcolor.dtx file in the same directory as the pdf contains the source for the package and the source for the documentation. The relevant bits from the source for the documentation:
\def\testclr#1#{\#testclr{#1}}
\def\#testclr#1#2{{\fboxsep\z#\fbox{\colorbox#1{#2}{\phantom{XX}}}}}
...
(Answer: 40\% \testclr{green} $+$ 60\% \testclr{yellow} $=$ \testclr{green!40!yellow}, e.g., |\color{green!40!yellow}|)
Basically, use \phantom{} on the contents of your color box, and make sure that at least one of the phantom characters is full-height.
Also, https://tex.stackexchange.com/