I have a quick question, but after I try searching I can't find it anywhere.
my question is, how do I display all the character object strings in the print function in dart.?
this my example code :
...
String stepsVar = "Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.",
print(stepsVar);
...
the console only shows a portion of characters and not all of them are displayed, How did it happen?
Thank you for the help.
best regard,
Related
While truncating a string with multiple lines in a label, the lineBreakMode with byTruncatingHead only works on the last line instead of the initial line. Is there any way to get around this?
So if the text is
"It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like)."
and the numberOfLines is 2 then the expected outcome is
... versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).
Instead of
It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content by accident,
and in the second line
... sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).
as the title suggests I'm looking for latex-specific files that are around 200 pages and 1mb+ in size. I've tried looking around but I can only really find templates, and the only other idea I had would be to concatenate random latex files together. Is there a link online that has a collection of such files, or does anyone have one I could use? Thanks in advance
You can create your own if you want:
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{lipsum}
\begin{document}
\sloppy
\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]
\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]
\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]
\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]
\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]\lipsum[1-50]
\end{document}
The above code produces a 230-page (~650kb) Lorem ipsum treasure trove.
Alternatively here are some documentation pages (as suggested in the comments) consisting of various text/graphic/font-rich compilations of TeX-specific elements:
PGF manual (~1,300 pages, ~10mb, graphic rich)
PStricks manual (~340 pages, ~5mb, graphic rich)
memoir user guide (~600 pages, ~3mb)
beamer user guide (~250 pages, ~2mb)
LaTeX2e source documentation (~700 pages, ~3mb)
TeX by Topic (~300 pages, ~1mb)
biblatex documentation (~340 pages, ~2mb)
Comprehensive LaTeX Symbol List (~340 pages, ~9mb, font-rich)
You can use a Lorem Ipsum generator that give you the ability to determine the number of genereted byte in the final document like: https://www.lipsum.com/
I have a big Rails app that I've I18ned. It hasn't yet been translated to any language, but I extracted 99% of the strings into yaml. They come from all over the place - views, models, JS.
There's that remaining 1%, and tracking it down is proving tricky.
I would like to take my existing yaml files and "translate" them into a new language, Lorem Ipsum. I.e, to run the files through some processor that would produce valid i18n locale YAML, with gibberish content.
I would then import these, switch to the test locale (I could call these es.yml, or whatever) and cruise through my app looking for broken formatting and English-language strings.
The only slight problem is... how do I produce this lorem ipsum file? I can't just lorem all of the quoted strings, because there are I18n tokens of several format there.
Any ideas/advice would be appreciated.
Here, I'm overriding I18n#translate to return lorem ipsum of the expected text length. I haven't tested this, but in theory, it would look something like this:
module I18n
alias_method :translate_without_lorem_ipsum, :translate
def translate_with_lorem_ipsum(*args)
actual_text = translate_without_lorem_ipsum(*args)
LoremIpsum.text_with_length(actual_text.length) # imaginary method returning text of given length
end
alias_method :translate, :translate_with_lorem_ipsum
end
Since you're using rails, you could replace the alias_method usage with alias_method_chain.
I see a lot of questions here dealing with WYSIWYG editors, etc. but haven't found a solution to what I need to accomplish. I have a Rails 3.2 app with some client information. We are sending some snail-mail form letters and other printed documents to individuals. Currently we are using Word with a mail merge, but I would like to build this functionality into the app.
I would like to give admins the ability to create a new form letter (or other document with relatively simple formatting). Their editor would also provide some preset template tags to use within the letter. Something like the following in their document creation editor:
%%person.address.street%%
%%person.address.city%%, %%person.address.state%% %%person.address.zip_code%%
%%current_date%%
Dear %%person.first_name%%,
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Quisque iaculis felis
nec quam elementum sit amet laoreet sapien feugiat. Cras tincidunt dignissim
eleifend. Integer hendrerit turpis at odio mollis eget ultricies est dictum.
Donec feugiat turpis eget enim lacinia suscipit...
Sincerely,
%%user.first_name%% %%user.last_name%%
Admins could save this document template as something like "Welcome Letter." Then while viewing a Person record, there would be an option to "Generate Welcome Letter."
Is there a good solution for creating a document editor for admins that also allows for the use of such template tags?
You could use a template markup language such as liquid, or mustache. The hard part seems to be making the UI for the editor friendly enough for non-technical people to use.
This should be simple, once I figure out how, so I'm interested in the various ways to solve this while I search for an answer.
I have a what is essentially a db text field of html. I need to cut this in two parts based on finding a tag within the text.
In simple(but imagine this is a gigantic block of html):
lorem ipsum lorem ipsum lorem ipsum {CUT} lorem ipsum lorem ipsum lorem ipsum
I need to be able to deconstruct this into two parts, based on a {CUT} tag in the text. I've not done this yet, but imagine its been done.
What is the most efficient way to do this with Ruby? It is in a rails app, so if there is something rails(ish) to simplify this I'm unaware know of, that would be great. There is probably a thread here on stackoverflow, but I haven't found one yet.
The block of HTML is so gigantic that a string.split("{CUT}") won't cut it?
split("{CUT}", 2) will split it in, at most, two pieces, based on the first occurence of {CUT}.