Edit Build Prop
Basa Benejan
I have been using Vue for a while but still do not have a clear understanding of the benefits related to this (probably controversial) question. I know it has been asked in different ways many times, but I can't find a clear answer.
Then, the child component looks like this, which directly manipulates the properties of the parent address object.Here I am only showing an input for the address.name to keep things concise, but you can imagine there is a similar text input for any other properties of the address.
The issues here is that I am directly editing the address prop in the child. Of course I do not get any warnings from Vue about it because I am only editing a property of the address object, not actually mutating it by reassigning.
Further, as you type in the input, if you watch the events being fired in the Vue debugger, AddressForm never even emits the input events, presumably because localValue isn't actually being set, since it's just an object property that's being changed.
@Suprememes
Sorry, but this does not work, dont know why, but it doesnt.
Even included addonprops dlc folder.. cannot spawn batlocker with menyoo or simple trainer.
I noticed that setup.xml and content.xml are messed up, everything is in one line.
I was using it one year ago, but now i got the issue "model invalid" when i'm trying to spawn the prop. I've followed step by step, moreover i'm used with mod, it works great before for me, but at this day no at all.
I am working on the Recipe Box challenge and I need some help figuring out how to get a child component to talk to a parent, specifically editing props passed to a child, and having those changes saved to a parent.
You would then have editRecipe defined as a function within the parent component which modifies the recipe in state. You can pass data back up along with this function from the prop by binding it. For example, in the child component where you use this function you could say something like:
Assuming you have recipteTitle defined there (probably from a prop from the parent). Basically, this is how you can modify state from child components, by passing a callback to the child which is responsible for the modifications to state.
You would need to iterate over the nets or terminals in the schematic, and then either do a dbFindProp to find the property object called nlAction on each and then call dbDeleteObject() to delete that property object, or iterate over the nets/terminals and then call dbDeletePropByName() to delete the nlAction property.
This script works just fine for a button that is visible on the main login page of the application. However, I want to add this to our nav menu after the user logs in. To do this, I have written this in a project library script:
I want to call this project library script as part of another script that runs when the right component is clicked on, but when I test the script in the script console as "translate.en_to_es()", I get the following error:
Am I correct that is has to do with the way it's calling the locale prop? It's not on a button so self.session probably can't reach it. But what is the correct way to modify that prop from the project library?
self refers to the container or component in Perspective. The gateway doesn't know what you're referring to and also doesn't know what (who's browser) session you're referring to (and if you got it to work it would affect everyone's session).
Worth calling out as well - the script console is running your code in the local designer scope, not on the gateway, as scripts in Perspective will be (even the Perspective session in your designer, for consistency).
And the project library is just that - a library, that you can call into from anywhere, but it doesn't have any inherent scope attached; project library code may or may not work when called from the gateway or the designer, depending on what it's actually doing.
Project library scripts have no scope of their own, and generally have no context (not quite true). If a variable is passed into an event, and you want it within something you call, pass it inward.
That is a great solution and I may use that in the future, but for this project specifically, I'm trying to get it to work within an existing script that navigates to a page. It's a flex view within a view that's called in a flex repeater, and I added parameters to toggle between the navigate function and any other script that I want to run 'on click.'
Are you trying to dynamically assign what script to run on the button press event by trying to specify the script you want to run as a parameter? If so, that will not work. What are you trying to accomplish/simplify with this?
If you are trying to be able to dynamically tell the button what to do, a better way would be use a typeId property/param and come up with some set values for it. Then, in a top level script, you compare the passed value of typeId with known values and if it matches the value, run the specific script you decided to associate with that value.
In Workflow Manager Classic it would be good if there was no requirement to edit an extended property when running an edit extended property step in order for the step to progress. Currently we use the edit extended property step to make the user check information that has been entered into a job. Often the information is correct and does not have to be edited however the only way for the step to progress is to click 'Cancel' as the 'Ok' button is greyed out until a property is updated. This process is counter intuitive to our users as clicking 'Cancel' makes them believe they are cancelling the step, not accepting that no changes are required. I think a nice solution would be to not have 'Ok' greyed out but to instead have the step provide different return codes depending if a property was edited or not.
Answering my own question as found the solution.We can edit build.prop from mobile. I downloaded ES file explorer which is free. then from optin set "root explorer" and set "mount system as read/write" Now edit build.prop and save it using ES file explorer's editor then uncheck "root explorer" and "mount system as read/write" for safety..
First, I'd try making sure you remount /system as read-only after you push the modified file. If that doesn't work I would assume your bootloader is checking the file and replacing it when it doesn't match what it should be. To help you further, I think we need to know what phone you have; please add that to the question. Your version of Android, name of your ROM if it's custom, etc. will also be useful.
To customize a specific part of a component, you can use the class name provided by Material UI inside the sx prop. As an example, let's say you want to change the Slider component's thumb from a circle to a square.
In this case, the styles are applied with .css-ae2u5c-MuiSlider-thumb but you only really need to target the .MuiSlider-thumb, where Slider is the component and thumb is the slot. Use this class name to write a CSS selector within the sx prop (& .MuiSlider-thumb), and add your overrides.
If you want to override a component's styles using custom classes, you can use the className prop, available on each component.To override the styles of a specific part of the component, use the global classes provided by Material UI, as described in the previous section "Overriding nested component styles" under the sx prop section.
You can't always use a CSS pseudo-class, as the state doesn't exist in the web specification.Let's take the MenuItem component and its selected state as an example.In this situation, you can use Material UI's state classes, which act just like CSS pseudo-classes.Target the .Mui-selected global class name to customize the special state of the MenuItem component:
CSS pseudo-classes have a high level of specificity.For consistency with native elements, Material UI's state classes have the same level of specificity as CSS pseudo-classes, making it possible to target an individual component's state.
If you are already using the CssBaseline component for setting baseline styles, you can also add these global styles as overrides for this component. Here is how you can achieve the same by using this approach.
I have the same question but for a search head cluster. I have a custom json sourcetype that I need to handle in props.conf on the search head cluster members. I created an app folder under $SPLUNK_HOME/etc/shcluster/apps/ on the deployer server called 'props_conf' under which I created another folder called 'local' where I placed my props.conf and deployed the bundle. However; the settings from the props.conf file are not taking affect. Did I do this right? I have a single server environment as well where I created a local props.conf file under $SPLUNK_HOME/etc/system/local and that works as expected.
Properties are fields that store information on HubSpot records. For example, you can use the City company property to specify where companies are located. There are default properties included for each object, but you can create custom properties to store unique data for your business.
You should check whether a default property can meet your data requirements before creating a custom property. Learn more about the default properties for contacts, companies, deals, tickets, leads, and feedback submissions.
Group: select the property group that the property will belong to. A property group is a label used to group similar properties within an object. These are used only within the properties settings.
Label: enter a unique name for the property. This is the name of the property as it appears in your HubSpot CRM, including on records and index pages. Since you can edit a property's label, the label should not be used for integrations and APIs. For example, Company name is a property label.
Internal name: click the code code icon to set or view the internal name for the property. Once a property is created, the internal name cannot be edited. Since the internal value of a property will never change, it should be used for integrations and APIs rather than the property label. For example, the internal name for the Company name property is name.
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