Google has just published the documentation on the dark theme at the end of I/O 2019, here. In order to manage the dark theme, you must first use the latest version of the Material Components library: “com.google.android.material:material:1.1.0-alpha06”. Change the application theme according to the system theme For the application to switch to the dark theme … Read more
Don’t think there’s a cocoa way of detecting it yet, however you can use defaults read to check whether or not OSX is in dark mode. defaults read -g AppleInterfaceStyle Either returns Dark (dark mode) or returns domain pair does not exist. EDIT: As Ken Thomases said you can access .GlobalPreferences via NSUserDefaults, so NSString … Read more
You can change the default font family of your Flutter app by following the below steps: 1. Add your font files into your project folder. Say Project Folder > assets > fonts > hind. 2. Declare the font family with font files with style in your project’s pubspec.yaml file as (An example): In the MaterialApp … Read more
So after a lot of trial and error, reading different articles, and most importantly, going through the API Demos (ColorFilters.java — found in com.example.android.apis.graphics) I found the solution. For solid images, I have found it is best to use the color filter PorterDuff.Mode.SRC_ATOP because it will overlay the color on top of the source image, … Read more
In VS code ‘User Settings’, you can edit visible colours using the following tags (this is a sample and there are much more tags): “workbench.colorCustomizations”: { “list.inactiveSelectionBackground”: “#C5DEF0”, “sideBar.background”: “#F8F6F6”, “sideBar.foreground”: “#000000”, “editor.background”: “#FFFFFF”, “editor.foreground”: “#000000”, “sideBarSectionHeader.background”: “#CAC9C9”, “sideBarSectionHeader.foreground”: “#000000”, “activityBar.border”: “#FFFFFF”, “statusBar.background”: “#102F97”, “scrollbarSlider.activeBackground”: “#77D4CB”, “scrollbarSlider.hoverBackground”: “#8CE6DA”, “badge.background”: “#81CA91” } If you want to … Read more
Option 1) The quick and easy way (Toolbar only) Since appcompat-v7-r23 you can use the following attributes directly on your Toolbar or its style: app:titleTextColor=”@color/primary_text” app:subtitleTextColor=”@color/secondary_text” If your minimum SDK is 23 and you use native Toolbar just change the namespace prefix to android. In Java you can use the following methods: toolbar.setTitleTextColor(Color.WHITE); toolbar.setSubtitleTextColor(Color.WHITE); These … Read more
The only one that I have found (for sale) is reuxables. A little pricey, if you ask me, but you do get 9 themes/61 variations. UPDATE 1: A WPF Contrib project … which does have 1 theme that they never released. UPDATE 2: Rudi Grobler (above) just created CodePlex community for this … starting with … Read more
The download links are identical between .NET 3.0 and .NET 3.5–only the online documentation is different. Themes for .NET 3.0 Classic (download) Luna (download) Royale (download) Aero (download) Themes for .NET 3.5 Classic (download) Luna (download) Royale (download) Aero (download) WPF Documentation Samples for .NET 4 and .NET 4.5 Themes (download) (No longer available) Classic … Read more
It has to do with the encouraged patterns within Android around using Views. This isn’t the intended approach for what it looks like you’re trying to do. First I’ll explain what this mechanism is for and then suggest an approach for your app. The third argument to View constructors that takes an attr resource is … Read more
You can do it like this: import { Compiler, Component, Injector, VERSION, ViewChild, NgModule, NgModuleRef, ViewContainerRef } from ‘@angular/core’; @Component({ selector: ‘my-app’, template: ` <h1>Hello {{name}}</h1> <ng-container #vc></ng-container> ` }) export class AppComponent { @ViewChild(‘vc’, {read: ViewContainerRef}) vc; name = `Angular! v${VERSION.full}`; constructor(private _compiler: Compiler, private _injector: Injector, private _m: NgModuleRef<any>) { } ngAfterViewInit() { … Read more