initComponent is called only once, and that's when the component is created. And that's before you set all your properties... You should use the form setValues method to update the form's data. So your method should look like this: showWithData : function(aId, message, start, end, active) { var formPanel = this.down('form'), // get a ref to the FormPanel component form = formPanel.getForm(); form.setValues({ announcementId: aId, announcement: message, ... }); this.show(); }

You could just process N messages before each frame.. where N is a limit you set between 1-10. That way you can process a reasonable number of events, then get onto your actual game logic. It's conceivable that Windows may just generate the 'window sizing' message continually when the queue is empty, to make sure applications are aware the window is being resized. (Maybe MS think applications might not know, maybe there's nothing else the user can do.. so MS want to hammer that single message.)

The key bindings will only work if the Form is focused. You could redirect every Command in your new Window to the Main Window Change your Constructor to of the new Window to accept a Main Window and save this window: MainWindow mainWindow; public Window(MainWindow w) { mainWindow = w; } Whenever a Keybinding executes just do something like this: mainWindow.TabPress(); And show the Window with Window childwindow = new Window(this) { Title = "ChildWindow", Width = 200, Height = 300 }; childwindow.Show();

It's because this code is executed on init on https://wpc.gcsip.com/wpc/wpc page // check that this page is not in a subwindow (e.g. after a session time out) if ( window.opener ) { window.opener.location = "wpc"; window.opener.focus(); window.close(); }

Try <input name="Apply Online" type="button" id="Apply Online" value="Apply Online" ONCLICK="window.location.href='some_url';$.colorbox.close();"> or <input name="Apply Online" type="button" id="Apply Online" value="Apply Online" ONCLICK="window.location.href='some_url';parent.$.colorbox.close();">

The showModalDialog method will freeze JavaScript execution on the parent window until the dialog that it opens has closed, so we can rule out that as the reason why your second window opens. When FileUpload.aspx posts back from the server, it should work the same way as modeless aspx postbacks. I think you should be able to get rid of the window.open() method and you should be fine. Parent window: window.showModalDialog("FileUpload.aspx", "FileUpload", "center:yes;resizeable=yes;dialogHeight:300px;dialogWidth:600px;"); The Child window will call this when it's done. window.close();

The document must exist; if you're trying to access it before it exists, of course it will not be an instance of anything. Otherwise HTMLDocument is not the HTMLDocument that you want to check that newWindow.document is an instanceof, you actually want to test against newWindow.HTMLDocument newWindow.document instanceof HTMLDocument; // false newWindow.document instanceof newWindow.HTMLDocument; // true

In your get call you have id equal to the literal varid. Instead maybe $.get('modal_window.php?id=' + varid, function(data){ modal.open({content: data});}); e.preventDefault(); });

try xte & wmctrl packages... Using wmctrl, you can focus any specific window & using xte, you can fake keystrokes. Based on title, you can focus any window, using wmctrl. They add some time delay, if required Send keystrokes using xte Check the man-pages for syntax.

Pass root, not self when call Toplevel: Toplevel(root). Or omit argument: Toplevel() from tkinter import * import random player_dice = [] class App: def __init__(self, master): for i in range(1,6): x = random.randint(1,6) player_dice.append(x) self.label = Label(master, text = x , fg = "red").grid(row =0, column =i+1) self.label = Label(master, text = "Dice:" , fg = "red").grid(row =0, column =1) self.hi_one = Button(master, text="one", command=self.say_one).grid(row = 1, column = 1) def say_one(self): print ("1") window = Toplevel(root) # self -> root self.label = Label(window, text = "you selected one" , fg = "red").grid(row =3, column =3) root = Tk() app = App(root) root.mainloop()

Looks like it is outlined in the HTML5 spec that if the domain origins do not match then no error is thrown and it should abort silently. http://www.whatwg.org/specs/web-apps/current-work/multipage/web-messaging.html#web-messaging 10.4.3 Posting messages - Part #9 "...if the targetOrigin argument is an absolute URL, and the Document of the Window object on which the method was invoked does not have the same origin as targetOrigin, then abort these steps silently."

I don't think there is any deadlock here. start_game = CreateThread(NULL, 0, (LPTHREAD_START_ROUTINE)ThreadStartGame, (LPVOID)&myWindow, 0, NULL); This line passes the address of the HWND to the thread (&myWindow) HWND w = (HWND)param; This line uses the adress itself as HWND and the SendMessage sends the message to this address which is not a HWND. Try modifying to start_game = CreateThread(NULL, 0, (LPTHREAD_START_ROUTINE)ThreadStartGame, (LPVOID)myWindow, 0, NULL);

Although this looks a little hackish for me, but at the moment I don't think of any other possibilities to solve you problem. Anyway, this is working: import pyglet window = pyglet.window.Window( resizable=True ) @window.event def on_resize( width, height ): ratio = 9/16 window.set_size( width, width*ratio ) @window.event def on_draw(): window.clear() pyglet.app.run()

Microsoft seems to be aware of the issue, but it doesn't look like they're going to fix it any time soon: https://connect.microsoft.com/IE/feedback/details/774798/localstorage-event-fired-in-source-window One option is that you can design your listeners and setters so that they don't react or store when they get information from a storage event that's already consistent with their state. However, this design pattern can be more difficult than relying on the storage event only firing on other windows. Another option is to make local storage work the same way in IE that it works in other browsers. I came up with an admittedly hacky but functional solution that I tested in IE10 and expect to work in IE8 and IE9. My javascript components don't listen to the window "storage" event directly bu

I found this very detail post about the subject, maybe it can help you http://forum.sysinternals.com/howto-enumerate-handles_topic18892.html That post hase some disucussions and related questions here http://forum.sysinternals.com/topic19403.html

Have you tried making another copy of the window class and showing that one instead? Note: This will reset anything that was set in the window. i.e. if a person did something to make label1 say 'Hi!' instead of 'Hello!', it is going to be reset again to 'Hello!', since you are recreating the window.

You basically need a modal pop-up. This link should help you: http://www.codeproject.com/Tips/589445/JavaScript-Modal-Popup-Window

The window.URL APIs are not supported on Safari 5. Take a look at the table here: http://caniuse.com/#search=createObjectURL Only the most recent versions of current browsers support the API.

First its seen little bit tricky.. you declare some ajax function to send information to server whether child window opened or not.. if child window opened then refresh page. for E.g . -> assume that user opened 2 same page In different tabs1 and tab2. -> user opened opened popup window on tab2 and add/change some information.. -> tab2 content refresh as per ur event. you should also send a one flag to server with session id and tab1 continuous check is that any changes happed to server it will be refresh..

I helped write and maintain a simple chat window in ASP.Net WebForms a while back, the way we did it was to use some simple JavaScript making some HTTP requests to a page which had WebMethods on it. The C# page contained a WebMethod for getting new messages from the server which was called from JavaScript running on a setTimeout loop. It also contained a WebMethod for adding new messages to the session. If I recall correctly, some kind of queue was used per user involved in the chat session and all the method for getting new messages did was to map the user to the correct queue and take all the messages that were present at the time. Hopefully this helps.

Taking advantage of windmove being part of emacs, this is what you can do: (require 'windmove) (defun move-separator-up (arg) (interactive "p") (if (< (cdr (windmove-other-window-loc 'up)) 0) (shrink-window arg) (enlarge-window arg))) (defun move-separator-down (arg) (interactive "p") (if (< (cdr (windmove-other-window-loc 'up)) 0) (enlarge-window arg) (shrink-window arg))) When you have 3 windows, enlarge-window and shrink-window rules might not do always what you want, so some further customization might be needed.

My recommendation would be to check beforehand if the user is using the app and then modify the behavior based on that, rather than checking if a new window opened. I have in the past accomplished this by checking the screen.width property (can be similarly accomplished in CSS), but you can do it more cleanly (courtesy of this post's answer): if( /Android|webOS|iPhone|iPad|iPod|BlackBerry|IEMobile|Opera Mini/i.test(navigator.userAgent) ) { // some code.. } This is cleaner, as you can determine at load time whether you'll need to open in the current window or a new window, rather than reacting later to something that happens for the user.

Simply add: $(window).resize(function(e) { if ($("#slideout").css('left') != '0px') $("#slideout").css('left', -($("#slideout").width() - 15)); }); http://codepen.io/anon/full/rjaHD

Like that? DEMO http://jsfiddle.net/yeyene/5ANZz/1/ $('#width').val($(window).width()); $('#height').val($(window).height()); $(window).resize(function(){ $('#width').val($(window).width()); $('#height').val($(window).height()); });

From the MDN docs: For cross-browser compatibility, use window.pageYOffset instead of window.scrollY. Additionally, older versions of Internet Explorer (< 9) do not support either property and must be worked around by checking other non-standard properties. You could always use jQuery's implementation of scrollTop(), it should work for all browsers: $(window).scroll(function() { var y_scroll_pos = $(this).scrollTop(); var scroll_pos_test = 200; if(y_scroll_pos > scroll_pos_test) { $('.extratext').slideDown('slow'); } });

You could use linq to do anything you can do in a loop because it is evaluated as an expression for example R.Where(item => item != R[0]); Will show you all items not equal to the first item. Here is why you can do anything with a linq expression: Enumerable.Range(1,1).Select(one => { // any function code you want here //return any type of variable. });

try this code <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <script> function openWin() { myWindow=window.open('','','width=200,height=100'); myWindow.document.write("<p>This is 'myWindow'</p>"); refreshParent(); } function refreshParent() { window.parent.focus(); window.parent.alert("message"); window.parent.location.reload(); } </script> </head> <body> <input type="button" value="Open 'myWindow'" onclick="openWin()" /> </body> </html>

check Androidmanifest.xml <uses-sdk //************ android:targetSdkVersion="X"/> X must be less than 14 Or remove this attribute. good luck guy.

You are getting conflicting gui-main loops between the TK you are starting and the TK that plt is start. If you want to use matplotlib with your own gui, you must embed it your self and you can not import pyplot. All the behind the scenes magic that makes the pyplot interface wonderful is what is messing you up here. For a tutorial see here, for how mpl does the embedding see here. Also see: Unable to save matplotlib.figure Figure, canvas is None Python Matplotlib runtime error upon closing the console Matplotlib bar chart in a wx Frame instead of a new window

According to that post, window.focus() won't work on Chrome because it is disabled. It might be the same for Safari.

Remove width attributes from the modal grid. You cant specify width in % and if your containing parent has fit layout it doesn't matter anyway. Wrap items in an array: items: [modal_pp]

Since you do not want to pass your Canvas around as a parameter, you could try creating an Extension Method which would act on your Canvas Object. namespace CustomExtensions { public static class Shapes { public static Ellipse SomeCircle(this Canvas dest) { Ellipse e = new Ellipse(); double size = 10; e.Height = size; e.Width = size; e.Fill = new SolidColorBrush(Colors.Orange); e.Fill.Opacity = 0.8; e.Stroke = new SolidColorBrush(Colors.Black); dest.Children.Add(e); return e; } } } Usage remember to add the CustomExtensions Namespace to your usings. canvas1.SomeCircle();

If your MainWindow have a Menu action named actionAbout, and a slot called openAbout, all you need to do is connect the triggered signal from the actionAbout to the slot openAbout. self.actionAbout.triggered.connect(self.openAbout) The process is similar to what have you done with the pushbutton. Just change the names used in this example with the ones in your application.

You have to switch control to inside the iframe and then try and interact with the webelement iframe = driver.find_elements_by_tag_name('iframe')[0] driver.switch_to_frame(iframe) and to come out of the iframe back to the main window driver.switch_to_default_content()

Play around with this code in the pop-up: $(window).on("blur", function(){ ... }); This will fire every time the user leaves the window. Inside the argument function you should be able to make the window regain its focus, maybe using $(this).focus() or self.focus(). I haven't tested this myself. Good luck!

I had a similar need and had the same problem accessing the scope using angular.element. I was was able to solve it as follows though: In your main/parent controller do something like this: $scope.food = 'Mac & Cheese'; window.$windowScope = $scope; $window.open('views/anotherWindow.html', '_blank','menubar=yes,toolbar=yes,location=yes,resizable=yes,scrollbars=yes,status=yes,personalbar=yes'); Then in the child window controller you can access $windowScope like this: $scope.parentWindow = window.opener.$windowScope; console.log($scope.parentWindow.food); An alternative to putting data directly into the scope would be to use $window scope to broadcast and/or emit events, which is the preferred way of cross-controller communication in angular.

Here is a Demo of how you could proceed for a custom popup & get the password: HTML: <div id="popup"> <div>Enter Password:</div> <input id="pass" type="password"/> <button onclick="done()">Done</button> </div> <button onclick="showPopup()">Show Popup</button> STYLE: #popup { width:160px; height:80px; padding:20px; background-color:gray; position:absolute; top:100px; left:100px; display:none; } SCRIPT: function done() { document.getElementById("popup").style.display = "none"; var password = document.getElementById("pass").value; //DO STUFF WITH PASSWORD HERE }; function showPopup() { document.getElementById("popup").style.display = "block"; }

Could you tell me if this code, to place in a javascript tag, works ? function appendScript(stickname){ var head = document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0]; var js = document.createElement("script"); js.type = "text/javascript"; js.src = "site/js/" + stickname + ".js"; head.appendChild(js); } (function(){ if ($(window).width() >= 768) { appendScript("stick");} else {appendScript("stick-mobile")} $(window).resize(function() { if ($(window).width() >= 768) { appendScript("stick");} else {appendScript("stick-mobile")} }); })(); And just a question: in appendScript(), shouldn't you also removeChild(...) the previous scripts ? And for that add a class on your script elements, to differentiate them ?

Not necessarily the best way, but what I'd probably do is handle WM_SIZE and/or WM_SIZING and then in there use : m_Button.SetWindowPos(x, y, 0, 0, SWP_NOSIZE | SWP_NOZORDER); where x and y are the new co-ordinates of the top-left of where you want your button.

The store load is asynchronous, you need to wait til it completes before you can filter the data set on the client: store.on('load', function() { store.filter(); }, null, {single: true}); store.load();