flyover | what 's that plane flying over my apartment RIGHT NOW | Map library

1. ImageMagick PDF tp PNG conversion with different DPI settings: convert -density XXX flowchart.pdf flowchart-ImageMagick-XXX.png

• flowchart-ImageMagick-150.png ; flowchart-ImageMagick-300.png ; flowchart-ImageMagick-600.png

1. Apple Preview PDF to PNG export with different DPI settings:

• flowchart-ApplePreview-150.png ; flowchart-ApplePreview-300.png ; flowchart-ApplePreview-600.png

1. Different downscaling processings

• a) convert -median 3x3 -resize 50% flowchart-ApplePreview-300.png flowchart-150-from-ApplePreview-300-median-3x3.png thanks to the hint from @ChristophRackwitz

• b) convert -filter Box -resize 25% flowchart-ImageMagick-600.png flowchart-150-from-ImageMagick-600-resize-box.png

• ✅ Hairlines gone
• ❌ But font is not as crisp anymore, median destroyed that.

• 🆗 Overally still quite crisp
• 🆗 Hairline only very very faint, even only faint when zoomed in

Both variants are somehow good enough for my KenBurns / Dolly cam ride over them. Still I wished that there'd be an algorithm that keeps cripness but still eliminates 1px lines in very high DPI bitmaps. But I guess this is a Jack of all trades only in my phantasy.

• MacBook Pro 15'' (Mid 2014, 2,5 GHz Quad-Core Intel Core i7)

• PDF source Ca. 84x60cm (33x23'')
• 300dpi -> 27s
• 600dpi -> 1m58s
• 1200dpi -> 37m34s

You can change the tooltip while you’re hovering over the button by using Bootstap’s tooltip update() function followed by the show() function. Then you can attach a listener to listen for the mouse to leave. When the mouse leaves, you can switch the tooltip back.

One note: Bootstrap’s documentation for update says the function “Updates the position of an element’s tooltip.” It doesn’t say it will update the text, but it does. According to this Change Twitter Bootstrap Tooltip content on click, there used to be a function fixTitle that would update the text, but that’s no longer available (the function is available through _fixTitle).

For your code version in Pastebin, there’s a complication with using tooltipList[ ] – you would need to use [0] for one button and [1] for the other. Since you’re creating separate ClipboardJS instances, it’s probably easiest to create separate tooltip instances with unique names, rather than having to track which element is [0] and which is [1].

I’ve updated my answer to support two buttons using separate elements and instances for each. In your Pastebin code, you show you’re going to be copying the content from a container (a modal), but the modals are currently not in your example.

I also enclosed everything inside a self-invoking expression to avoid any naming conflicts and encapsulate everything.

For changing the tooltip text for modals, the tooltip needs to be specifically hidden when the mouse leaves. I'm not sure why a modal is different from a button, but since the tooltip was shown using a method, it seems to want a method to hide it.

Adding the line: tooltipShare.hide(); and tooltipDonation.hide(); to the callback functions after the mouse leaves will hide the tooltip.

To switch from Copier le lien to Copier l'adresse with an apostrophe, change from single quote marks for defining strings to double quote marks.

The issue is imgui-js is trashing the attribute state.

You might want to consider running imgui-js in another canvas overlayed on top of the three.js canvas, each with their own WebGL context. Then they don't have to worry about each other.

A quick hack is this

I've never seen anyone define relationships this way nor did I find it in the documentation:

You have a few options here. Personally, I don't like to use HOC's anymore. Especially in combination with functional components.

One possible solution would be to create a generic useOnClickOutside hook which accepts a callback. This enables you to dispatch an action by using the useDispatch hook inside the component.

The e in your for loop has no connection with original ern list hence, it is not possible to add any new information in the list. You should iterate over the index of the list instead.

The code for linear networks in spatstat can handle networks which contain flyovers, bridges, underpasses and so on.

Indeed the dataset dendrite, supplied with spatstat, includes some of these features.

The shortest-path calculation takes account of these features correctly.

The only challenge is that you can't build the network structure using the data conversion function as.linnet.psp, because it takes a list of line segments and tries to guess which segments are connected at a vertex. In this context it will guess wrongly.

The connectivity information has to be specified somehow! You can use the constructor function linnet to build the network object when you have this information. The connectivity can be edited interactively using clickjoin.

This is explained briefly on page 713 of the book (which also mentions dendrite).

The networks that can be handled by spatstat are slightly more general than the simple model described on page 711. Lines can cross over without intersecting.

I'm sorry the documentation is terse, but much of this information has been kept confidential until recently (while our PhD students were finishing).