Well I stumbled upon the answer five minutes after posting. I was basically looking at the wrong place, hoping to find it in CTFontDescriptorRef. It looks like the right place to look is CTFontRef, which you can create from a CTFontDescriptor via CTFontCreateWithFontDescriptor. Then you can use CTFontCopyAttribute, and a bunch of different things are available, namely kCTFontVersionNameKey.

For PrimeFaces, you can use the Constants class: org.primefaces.util.Constants.VERSION

I don't know if there is a guaranteed way to get the java cache path programatically. But it is probably moot anyway. Unless your applet is "trusted": it is unlikely it will have permission to find out what the cache location is, and it is unlikely it will have permission to delete files in the cache ... or anywhere else on the user's machine. FWIW, if your applet has permission to read files on the user's machine, it should be able to load the Deployment Configuration File into a Properties object and get the cache directory location(s) from the relevant properties.

Bind your IsSelected property to some bool value in the ViewModel and toggle that. <ListView.ItemContainerStyle> <Style TargetType="ListViewItem"> <Setter Property="IsSelected" Value="{Binding IsSelected}"/> </Style> </ListView.ItemContainerStyle> Item ViewModel: private bool _isSelected; public bool IsSelected { get { return _isSelected; } set { _isSelected = value; NotifyPropertyChange("IsSelected"); } } In WPF you don't manipulate UI elements in procedural code, instead you use DataBinding and manipulate your models / ViewModels' properties As an aside, I recommend against using PNG or other bitmap based stuff for regular UI elements in WPF. Instead of that you should create your UI using WPF elements

You are trying to use solutions for WPF in Winforms. This will not work. The class you need is System.Drawing.Image (or System.Drawing.Bitmap, which inherits from Image). Bitmap b = new Bitmap(@"C:myBitmap.jpg"); myButton.Image = b; Be sure to call Dispose on your Bitmap if and when it is no longer in use.

I recomend that instead of using a button you use an Imageview and add an onclick listener to it. That way you can just do Imageview.setbitmap(bitmap) and create a bitmap from one of your drawables

Is it about tabs? If it's about windows, then, you may want to take a look at this page. http://developer.chrome.com/extensions/windows.html

WPF is designed with data/UI separation in mind. One of the reasons you're having trouble finding a solution is because what you're trying to do is a no-no; instead of programmatically changing the UI's header text, you should be changing the underlying data instead, and allowing the WPF plumbing to update how the data is displayed. A WPF tab control can literally contain any type of object; you could fill it with integers or strings or FooBars or whatever. There's no guarantee that any of these objects will define a Header property, and it's up to the developer to configure data bindings or templates which instruct the TabControl just how a FooBar or a whatever should be displayed. In an ideal WPF application which adheres to the MVVM design pattern, you might have your TabControl bou

<?php require_once 'app/Mage.php'; umask(0); $product_id = 'your_product_id'; Mage::app('default'); $product = Mage::getModel('catalog/product'); $product->load($product_id); $product->setVisibility(4); $product->save(); ?> here product get by product id and updating the product with visibility 4. if you want to add new product <?php require_once 'app/Mage.php'; umask(0); $product_id = 'your_product_id'; Mage::app('default'); $product = Mage::getModel('catalog/product'); $product->setVisibility(4); $product->save(); ?>

Quick response messages can only be altered through Call settings UI as the values are stored in Phone app's shared preference, respond_via_sms_prefs.xml. See RespondViaSmsManager.java: /** SharedPreferences file name for our persistent settings. */ private static final String SHARED_PREFERENCES_NAME = "respond_via_sms_prefs"; public void setInCallScreenInstance(InCallScreen inCallScreen) { mInCallScreen = inCallScreen; if (mInCallScreen != null) { // Prefetch shared preferences to make the first canned response lookup faster // (and to prevent StrictMode violation) mInCallScreen.getSharedPreferences(SHARED_PREFERENCES_NAME, Context.MODE_PRIVATE); } } Only Phone app can read/write from/to the file. Default values are set in respond_via_sms_setting

Try setting the 'Application.Current.MainWindow' property in the Loaded event in the MainWindow.xaml.cs file: private void MainWindow_Loaded(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { Application.Current.MainWindow = this; } UPDATE >>> My friend, please remember, you said you wanted to use Application.Current.MainWindow... this is how you could use it. However, if you want to do this the MVVM way, then why don't you just bind the value to the Window.Width properties? <Window Width="{Binding Width}" MinWidth="{Binding Width}" MaxWidth="{Binding Width}"> ... </Window> Please note that binding to Window.Width is not enough for this to work.

if you want to set the background color of ListView's row than try row.setBackgroundColor(Color.RED); // (or any color) inside getView() so your code should be @Override public View getView(int position, View convertView, ViewGroup parent) { View row = super.getView(position, convertView, parent); row.setBackgroundColor(Color.RED); // or any color TextView Description = (TextView) row .findViewById(R.id.description); Log.d("SPOC COUNT", "" + SPOC.size()); Log.d("SPOC POSitiON", "" + position); Description.setText(SPOC.get(position).getDescription()); return row; }

I FINALLY figured out the answer! Hurray! Here is the simple answer: SetFrame DOES NOT WORK with AUTOLAYOUT! Instead you have to edit the constraints! This means set a constraint for 'height' on the NSPredicateEditor and IBOutlet it to your code. Then use the following command. NSInteger newRowCount = [_predicateEditor numberOfRows]; NSInteger rowHeight = [_predicateEditor rowHeight]; [[_predicateEditorHeight animator] setConstant:rowHeight*newRowCount]; Works like a charm!

Yes it is implementable! ActivityInfo.SCREEN_ORIENTATION_LANDSCAPE setRequestedOrientation(ActivityInfo.SCREEN_ORIENTATION_LANDSCAPE); ActivityInfo.SCREEN_ORIENTATION_PORTRAIT setRequestedOrientation(ActivityInfo.SCREEN_ORIENTATION_PORTRAIT); ActivityInfo http://developer.android.com/reference/android/content/pm/ActivityInfo.html Refer the link: Button buttonSetPortrait = (Button)findViewById(R.id.setPortrait); Button buttonSetLandscape = (Button)findViewById(R.id.setLandscape); buttonSetPortrait.setOnClickListener(new Button.OnClickListener(){ @Override public void onClick(View arg0) { setRequestedOrientation(ActivityInfo.SCREEN_ORIENTATION_PORTRAIT); } }); buttonSetLandscape.setOnClickListener(new Button.OnClickListener(){ @Override public void onCl

bgImageView.frame =CGRectMake(x,y,width,height); If you want to maintain the previous values: bgImageView.frame =CGRectMake(x,y, bgImageView.frame.sizewidth, bgImageView.frame.size.height);

check out the ABAddressBookRegisterExternalChangeCallback function. It's sort of a weird API but this will allow you to receive a callback when the address book changes in a different app or thread. Your local cached address book should not be affected by these changes. I don't think there are any convenience functions for telling what changes were made but you may be able to manually find some changes by comparing your cached version to a new ABAddressBook instance

Is there a better way to go about it? Step #1: Add a TextView[] buttons data member to the activity or fragment Step #2: In onCreate(), after setContentView(), call findViewById() four times, one per button, and put each button into the buttons array Step #3: Rewrite onClick() to: for (TextView button : buttons) { if (button==v) { button.setTextColor(Color.RED); } else { button.setTextColor(Color.WHITE); } }

You could write a for loop, where the view's height is increased by very little, than a pause is made before increasing the counter. In this way, the user will have the impression of a smooth transition.

Someone may correct me but I'm fairly certain there is no option to do that at runtime. The keyboard itself is an application and therefore to change the input language the user has to do that themselves in the settings of whatever keyboard they are using. You can not change it from your app.

Take a look at Preferences and Settings Programming Guide. This should help. Edit: Here is the sample code: NSString* newImgPath = @"/Users/cody/Desktop/stuff/imgs/Black_mac.png"; NSUserDefaults* defaults = [NSUserDefaults standardUserDefaults]; NSMutableDictionary* desktopDict = [NSMutableDictionary dictionaryWithDictionary:[defaults persistentDomainForName:@"com.apple.desktop"]]; NSMutableDictionary* bgDict = [desktopDict objectForKey:@"Background"]; NSMutableDictionary* spaces = [bgDict objectForKey:@"spaces"]; [spaces enumerateKeysAndObjectsUsingBlock:^(NSString* key, NSMutableDictionary* obj, BOOL *stop) { [obj enumerateKeysAndObjectsUsingBlock:^(id key, NSMutableDictionary* prefs, BOOL *stop) { [prefs setObject:newImgPath forKey:@"ImageFilePath"]; [prefs setObj

One approach is this: public class MyDrawable extends ShapeDrawable{ private Paint mFillPaint; private Paint mStrokePaint; private int mColor; @Override protected void onDraw(Shape shape, Canvas canvas, Paint paint) { shape.drawPaint(mFillPaint, canvas); shape.drawPaint(mStrokePaint, canvas); super.onDraw(shape, canvas, paint); } public MyDrawable() { super(); // TODO Auto-generated constructor stub } public void setColors(Paint.Style style, int c){ mColor = c; if(style.equals(Paint.Style.FILL)){ mFillPaint.setColor(mColor);

According to you, my answer on How can I trigger an onchange event manually? also solves your problem: There's a couple of ways you can do this. If the onchange listener is a function set via the element.onchange property and you're not bothered about the event object or bubbling/propagation, the easiest method is to just call that function: element.onchange(); If you need it to simulate the real event in full, or if you set the event via the html attribute or addEventListener/attachEvent, you need to do a bit of feature detection to correctly fire the event: if ("createEvent" in document) { var evt = document.createEvent("HTMLEvents"); evt.initEvent("change", false, true); element.dispatchEvent(evt); } else element.fireEvent("onchange");

You can set the modalTransitionStyle secondViewController.modalTransitionStyle = UIModalTransitionStyleCrossDissolve; If that doesn't work, try self.modalTransitionStyle = UIModalTransitionStyleCrossDissolve;

Maybe you could contact the developer of this small application. Ask how he did it.. i'm not sure he used C# to accomplish this. But it's worth a shot. This is my final search, I couldn't find anything else usefull so...

Look at the Java KeyStore class, and how to get an instance of it with the PKCS12 keystore type. Then look at the setKeyEntry() and store(). That should give you a very good start to achieving your goal.

What does this site say? http://www.java.com/en/download/uninstallapplet.jsp You should probably look for version 1.7, not 1.6. (That's more current) If you have an older version of Java, go here: http://java.com/en/download/index.jsp

Caused by: java.lang.SecurityException: No active admin ComponentInfo{dilli.passwordtest/dilli.passwordtest.MainActivity} In order to modify device administrator settings, your app has to be approved by the user as a device administrator. You need to have implemented a DeviceAdminReceiver with the appropriate policies, and the user has to have gone into the security screen in Settings and activated your application as a device administration app.

Have you tried using java.awt.Robot? Rectangle rect = yourGragphicsConfiguration.getBounds(); BufferedImage image = new Robot().createScreenCapture(rect); If you know the position of your applet you might be able to get it with BufferedImage dest = image.getSubimage(appletX, appletY, appletHeight, appletWidth);

You probably do not want to use a horizontalscroll view to create "pages". Try looking at PageViewer This automatically builds in all the sywpe and inflating logic for you. Basically you will get a call to inflate a certain page. There you can then create your view (dynamically if you wish) and then just return the root to be rendered.

Perhaps using a VBA macro would be more helpful in this situation? VBA macros can be embedded into your spreadsheet, so running them could be a lot easier. Here is a good place to get started with VBA: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/ee814737(v=office.14).aspx

Get a connection factory a go from there: Connection connection = amqConnector.getConnectionFactory().createConnection(); Session session = connection.createSession(false, Session.AUTO_ACKNOWLEDGE); Queue queue = session.createQueue("yourQueue"); MessageProducer producer = session.createProducer(queue); ... Don't worry about session.createQueue: it's not going to re-create the existing queue, it's just going to use it.

Service Loader searches the classpath for the interface you have asked for -- in this case FrameworkFactory. To fix it you need to put an OSGi Framework implementation on the classpath. For example if you choose Felix, make sure that org.apache.felix.framework-<version>.jar is present on the classpath when you launch your application.

You can do this without having to worry about the versions. You can even build the "Java 7" to run on Java 6, but won't work because it needs classes which are not there. i.e. you can have one JAR which runs in Java 6 for them all. Also you don't need to use reflection.

Judging from what I'm seeing in your stack trace, I believe the application is unable to connect to the database or an LDAP. This causes the autowiring of one of the beans to fail which then cascades over into the other beans. Ensure that the application can properly connect to any external resources required by the beans.

Navigate to the directory where Tomcat is installed, and go into the in folder (/tomcat/bin). Right-click the file catalina.bat, and then select Edit Scroll down in the code until you pass the end of the beginning “rem” comments, and insert the following code pointing to your JDK’s root directory: set JAVA_HOME=/opt/Oracle_Java/jdk1.7.0_21 Save your changes, and restart Tomcat.

Just specify the version of the faraday-stack gem in your Gemfile before gem A or B. gem 'faraday-stack', '0.1.5' gem 'A' gem 'B' I believe this is pretty much a duplicate of this question.

Are you in the same session where you invoke: rvm --default use 1.9.2-p290 and ruby -v? Please take a look at the answer here for detailed explanation: Why do I need to use "rvm use default" after opening new terminal window?

Solved - http://www.captaindebug.com/2013/03/creating-spring-32-mvc-web-app.html#.Uf7V-WTbrus - quoting the author - Now, I could have used the fix outlined in my previous blog; however, the Guys at Spring have been busy and now the solution to this problem is to simply upgrade to Spring version 3.2.2-RELEASE

I don't think the Apple cares the format of the version number. I started with 1.0.0 then switched to 1.1 and then released 1.52. As long as the version number is different it is fine. Check out google chrome versions they always have weird version numbers

I've compiled the library with g++ (instead of gcc) which resulted in the desired compilation unit. However, this still resulted in the DWARF error thrown by gdb and so I compiled the latest version of gdb on the machine and finally it works now.