FitText | Truncates lines of text to fit within a container | Data Manipulation library

I would suggest not using vw/vh for styling the input, and instead using rem or another relative length unit.

This is why you're having trouble with mobile/desktop scaling: because the scale of the viewport width/height is so different between devices.

Using for example height: 1.25rem keeps the height relatively static across devices, depending on the root font-size property at a given breakpoint.

Assigning a rem value as the font-size of the input itself will likewise scale with the root element's font-size, and make it easier for you and other developers to understand the relationship between the input's height and its font-size.

Example:

Try add_action( 'plugins_loaded', 'pine_scripts' );

The problem will be solved in Angular 10 if you replace the import statement of subject as below.

Replace:

As your problem seems to be DOM related, I can propose you two approches.

1. Your javascript must check and wait for DOM. On which I strongly suggest you to read this answer to ...how to call a function when the page/DOM is ready...

2. Add your script dynamically after your data is binded (I'm not really sure about this)

Good luck.

So I went and took a look to the dotvvm documentation to look for events calls and noticed something interesting :

Every DotVVM page includes Dotvvm.js which defines dotvvm in the global scope. This object can be used to access viewmodel and react to various page events.

This allows you to access specifics events fired by DOTVVM, you only have to find the one you need in your case. I provided you with an example below.

You could try something like this (the event may no be the one you need) :

Will this work?

So I finally found a way to do this; basically react native utilise a shadow view to get the layout information. So I had to add this code to my manager

I believe the explanation has to do with how older programming languages (WordBasic and early VBA) stored the integer values of True and False. In those days, True = -1 and False = 0.

Newer programming languages still use 0 for False, but 1 for True.

The majority of Word's Boolean type properties continue to use -1 for True (Font.Bold, for example), which has been cause for confusion and frustration for programmers working with the Interop in newer languages. So, at some point, some developers at Microsoft decided to use the new way and assigned the integer value of 1 to True for some new functionality. Such as FitText.

Considering the following code sample, where X is of type Boolean and y of type Integer:

• If FitText is True, the integer value is 1
• If reversing the values, using Not shows that the Boolean remains "True" because its integer value is not 0, it's -2
• Setting the integer value directly to True gives -1

This is confusing, indeed, but does explain why Not is not giving the expected result.

You should use CSS word-wrap: normal and define the size of the calculator screen (output) window according to your needs.

Below CSS you need to add after your custom code