units-of-measurement

Best unit for font-sizes in CSS

老子叫甜甜 提交于 2019-12-03 05:37:36
What are the advantages & disadvantages of each? em , px , % and pt ? My current choice are percentages, the only reason is because I can globally change the font-size of all elements, just by modifying the font size on the root element (body) I would recommend EM — simply because I use Baseline CSS for my basic set up of forms, layout and most importantly type. Can't recommend it enough : http://baselinecss.com/ My original design training said em's where possible. I believe a main reason was that different browsers and devices have different resolutions, which is once again becoming a big

How do I create a generic converter for units of measurement in C#?

℡╲_俬逩灬. 提交于 2019-12-03 04:01:08
问题 I have been trying to learn a bit more about delegates and lambdas while working on a small cooking project that involves temperature conversion as well as some cooking measurement conversions such as Imperial to Metric and I've been trying to think of a way to make an extensible Unit converter. Here is what I started with, along with code comments on what some of my plans were. I have no plan to use it like the below, I was just testing out some features of C# I don't know very well, I am

What is the unit of measurement in Xcode

。_饼干妹妹 提交于 2019-12-03 03:51:25
问题 This might sound silly but when i'm working with sizes in Xcode, the total frame size is equal to 320 * 568 ( width * height ). I'm fine with that. But the resolution of the phone is actually different. The iphone 4S is 640*960 & the 5 and next generations are 640*1136. I know the last one is exactly double of what xcode is using as units, so my question is : What unit of measurement does XCode use? If it pixels, why not use the phone size/resolution as reference? 回答1: It uses points. In

Using locale settings to detect wheter to use imperial units

六眼飞鱼酱① 提交于 2019-12-03 03:39:37
问题 I'm working on an app that wants to display lengths either in centimeters (cm) or in inches("). Is there a way to select the right unit from the locale? In any event I'm also going to put in an option so that the user can to override the locale setting. USA, Liberia, and Burma should use imperial units and the rest of the world normal units. One way is to put in this logic in my own classes, but I would prefer using any built in logic if available. Any pointers? 回答1: In the end I went for the

Units of measurement in C++

China☆狼群 提交于 2019-12-02 20:43:36
I'm working on a game engine, and currently I'm stuck designing the IO system. I've made it so, the engine itself doesn't handle any file formats, but rather lets the user implement anything he wants by creating a *.dll file with appropriately named functions inside. While that itself wasn't much of a problem, my main concerns are the implications that'll probably be visible during the usage of the engine. I designed a simple resource interface as a base class for all the things the user can think of, and I'm trying to extend it by making simple child classes dedicated to the common data types

CSS percentage widths and heights and resolution problems

不羁岁月 提交于 2019-12-02 19:49:12
问题 I need my application run in multiple screen resolutions. Currently I have specified all the dimensions in percentage (%) instead of pixels (px) so that it will automatically re-size with the screen. Which would be the more reliable unit of measurement for specifying dimensions on my webpage: Pixels (or EM) or Percentage 回答1: For Responsive Webdesign you really should be leveraging media queries Personally I prefer pixels because they give me more control, and I can reliably know the exact

How do I create a generic converter for units of measurement in C#?

a 夏天 提交于 2019-12-02 17:21:20
I have been trying to learn a bit more about delegates and lambdas while working on a small cooking project that involves temperature conversion as well as some cooking measurement conversions such as Imperial to Metric and I've been trying to think of a way to make an extensible Unit converter. Here is what I started with, along with code comments on what some of my plans were. I have no plan to use it like the below, I was just testing out some features of C# I don't know very well, I am also unsure how to take this further. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to create what I am talking

CSS percentage widths and heights and resolution problems

雨燕双飞 提交于 2019-12-02 11:56:23
I need my application run in multiple screen resolutions. Currently I have specified all the dimensions in percentage (%) instead of pixels (px) so that it will automatically re-size with the screen. Which would be the more reliable unit of measurement for specifying dimensions on my webpage: Pixels (or EM) or Percentage For Responsive Webdesign you really should be leveraging media queries Personally I prefer pixels because they give me more control, and I can reliably know the exact dimensions of each element. With media queries you can also set new styles based on the screen resolution.

UCUM UnitFormat for JSR 363

浪子不回头ぞ 提交于 2019-12-02 11:45:17
问题 I'm using JSR 363 "Units of Measurement" with the latest reference implementation: <dependency> <groupId>javax.measure</groupId> <artifactId>unit-api</artifactId> <version>1.0</version> </dependency> <dependency> <groupId>tec.units</groupId> <artifactId>unit-ri</artifactId> <version>1.0.2</version> </dependency> I want to print out "milliliters" in UCUM format, i.e. "mL": final UnitFormat unitFormat = ServiceProvider.current().getUnitFormatService().getUnitFormat(); final Unit<?> unit = MILLI

Is it possible to define units of measure for kB, GB, … with explicit or implicit conversion?

安稳与你 提交于 2019-12-02 10:44:25
I would like to define a Measure type [<Measure>] type kB that converts to the number of bytes when explicitly cast to an int: (int)7<kB> // would result 1024kB - explicit would be fine Since there is no way to add an explicit conversion operator to a type like in C#, I am stuck. Anyone has an idea? Even better would be an implicit conversion , so that when a function requires numbers of bytes, it can be called like Allocate(7<kB>) // implicit would be superfine Special conversion functions do not appeal - writing a kB function is trivial but not as nice: let kB(n) = 1024 * n kB(7) 7 |> kB A