TextBox | TextBox 2.0 is a text generation library | Machine Learning library

Had the same issue. Solved it by increasing the memory dedicated to the GPU on the Raspberry Pi.

Edit your /boot/config.txt file (sudo required)

Scroll down to the [all] section, and edit the gpu_mem line as follows:

gpu_mem=256

Then reboot your pi.

This is what I came up with, try it and see if it is what you want.

You may need to change some things to reach your final desired layout, but hopefully this addresses your immediate wrapping issue.

I think the BASELINE_CENTER alignment on the outer VBox was confusing things, but I changed a couple of other things, so it may have been something else.

So Qt doesn't offer this, but you can ask your OS to do it for you.

Assuming you're just looking at Windows, you can change the current keyboard layout in python using pywin32, which lets you easily access the Windows API from your script. Once installed into your Python environment you can import win32api and then use a call like win32api.LoadKeyboardLayout('00000809',1) to set the layout (the values I've put here set it to UK English). The first parameter is a string representing the keyboard layout to use, and the second is a flag. See documentation.

I found this list of KLIDs (Keyboard Layout IDs), which shows two for Tamil keyboards. "00000449" is Tamil, "00020449" is Tamil 99. The 449 at the end means Tamil, and the two digits before set which subtype of Tamil keyboard to use (e.g. 20 for Tamil 99) - I can't find one for Tamil phonetic, but maybe you'll be able to find it.

You can set up your program to call these functions whenever you want it to switch keyboard (for example, when your user activates a specific text input box).

Also, if you want to check the current keyboard layout you can use win32api.GetKeyboardLayout(0) (doc). Maybe you can use this to figure out what the IDs are for each of the Tamil keyboards you want to use. Mind that it returns an int for the locale id rather than a string.

Other useful keyboard related functions are win32api.GetKeyboardLayoutList() (to find all the locales installed on the current machine), win32api.GetKeyboardLayoutName() and win32api.GetKeyboardState - documentation for all these can be found here.

The way to approach this type of issue and problem is to NOT try and add to the database from the list view.

What you do is get your data (say in a data table).

then send the data table to the list view.

Now, if you want say a "add new row" button? Add the row to the data table, and then re-bind the list view.

Next up?

You asking how to add this to the database, but is not that where it came form in the first place?

and it is VERY confusing that you asking how to add rows to this LV, but how is the user going to add the picture?

Next up, how is this post getting up-votes? I will assume up-votes are not being messed with? I'll put this issue aside, but something not fitting here.

Ok, so, how to add rows, and how to save such rows back to the database?

You can achieve this goal this way:

First, we assume the LV can now be freely edit. That means using text boxes.

so, we have this markup:

(probably not HUGE important the LV you have, but the "idea" outlined here should work fine).

This is part of the syntax of a XAML file, you can read all the gory details here

Markup Extensions

XAML defines a markup extension programming entity that enables an escape from the normal XAML processor handling of string attribute values or object elements, and defers the processing to a backing class. The character that identifies a markup extension to a XAML processor when using attribute syntax is the opening curly brace ({), followed by any character other than a closing curly brace (}). The first string following the opening curly brace must reference the class that provides the particular extension behavior, where the reference may omit the substring "Extension" if that substring is part of the true class name. Thereafter, a single space may appear, and then each succeeding character is used as input by the extension implementation, up until the closing curly brace is encountered.

More information here

Overview of markup extensions for XAML

Also another good link tendered by @Charlieface

Basic Markup Extension Syntax

A markup extension can be implemented to provide values for properties in an attribute usage, properties in a property element usage, or both.

When used to provide an attribute value, the syntax that distinguishes a markup extension sequence to a XAML processor is the presence of the opening and closing curly braces ({ and }). The type of markup extension is then identified by the string token immediately following the opening curly brace.

When used in property element syntax, a markup extension is visually the same as any other element used to provide a property element value: a XAML element declaration that references the markup extension class as an element, enclosed within angle brackets (<>).

The basic problem is that you have not created a reference to the attribute. First of all, care should be taken to prefix all attributes inside a new object (class Page1 __init__) with self. in front of all attributes. This makes the value part of the object and can be called after the initialization. In your case, the entire class could be passed as an argument to External.

TextBox.Text changes immediately after user types symbol from keyboard, even if there is a delay to send value to bound property. So you can bind CommandParameter to TextBox.Text directly:

I think you should use .x-floating-label instead of kendo-lable in the last styles of your css.

To download the required file within Automation Demo Site to a specific folder using Selenium, ChromeDriver and google-chrome you need to pass the preference "download.default_directory" along with the value (location of the directory) through add_experimental_option() and you can use the following solution:

Code Block: