> This should be fixable by adjusting some size-related properties on the BindableTextEditor control included in the EncapsulateFieldView.xaml here: https://github.com/rubberduck-vba/Rubberduck/blob/d70d3cb731affaad96875a30b6dbdf9554f56dc4/Rubberduck.Core/UI/Refactorings/EncapsulateField/EncapsulateFieldView.xaml#L117-L123
The control exposes all properties that AvalonEdit's TextEditor already exposes, which includes `MinHeight` and `Height` both inherited from the `Control` class. Adding a s
> This is a great 01-duckling issue. Vogel's already laid the trail of breadcrumbs out. If you have any more questions :hint: :hint: we're happy to help.
I don't follow all of what's going on with the docking and undocking. Is the expected behavior to have the same parent each time it's attached and that's not happening?
> The PR is now complete with its commits. However, I still need to do some live testing to verify I haven't broken something that's not a compile time error.
> “Excellent,” said Banzen, draining his cup. “So in seven days, by using only simple constants and functions operating on a generic Java hashtable, we have invented... the Object.”
LOL. Flashbacks here too.
Hurrah for code duplication!
I just found a place where we 100% duplicate our code between two systems, because we're too lazy to pull the old system out.
> Selecting `bar` (in the example above) makes it easier to quickly find where you are when you've navigated and jumped to a whole new screen full of text. Just the blinking cursor can be harder to find when you're not exactly sure _where_ in that screen you should be looking.
In that respect, I'd vote for selecting the targeted "word". When navigating to a procedure, it wouldn't hurt to select the `Foo` in `Private Function Foo() as Bar`, but I'd think that selecting the whole Function woul
> I've added a `SuspendParserFailureException `based on prior comments. A couple questions about `OnSuspendParser(...)`
> /// <summary> > /// Suspends the parser for the action provided after the current parse has finished. > /// Any incoming parse requests will be executed afterwards. > /// </summary> > /// <param name="requestor">The object requesting a reparse.</param> > /// <param name="allowedRunStates">The states in which the action
I mean, c'mon. You want me to cough up some dough? At least have some dignity to make, I don't know, quality software that's a notch better than what I can get for free?
i wish i had some insight, but i rely on my colleague to do all that for me ='/ to my knowledge he uses a db migration package which he accesses with php
5 minutes to hit google.com means it's a good day. IT says they're working on it. been similar since we swapped to a global ERP system so every system eats bandwidth (not usually this bad, thoguh)
@this i might have to do that for our other building...
> Children aren’t taught the version of Paul Revere’s midnight ride that includes how drunk the militia was when the British eventually arrived, or that the pilgrims were sailing for Virginia but stopped at Plymouth, Massachusetts, because they were running out of beer.
as far as I'm concerned, it's the best whisky I've ever had... and I can't imagine gulping a whole, what, 120ml all at once. you drink this thing drop by drop....
@Vogel612 I mean, you drink this drop by drop not because whisky snob culture, but because the thing is so overwhelmingly potent (and yet so smooth... it's a delight) that chugging it is just downright impossible
@this I learned about it through the work of several British orphanage managers. It was quite a serious problem where people would force kids onto the streets because they drank their paycheck away, the orphanages would raise them, then the parents would claim them back and make them work and drink away the kid's check too.
That's actually where the first laws about legally taking away parents' rights came about, to protect the kids once they got into their late teens.
huh, then what are these things they serve in Seattle bars that they sell as beer? (if it wasn't apparent already, I'm not a big beer drinker) ...it's either Heineken, Coors Light, Budwater, or some orange/mango/papaya/whatever "beer" ..I thought that was an "IPA"
the way I remember it became a thing to experiment in the early naughties and became pretty mainstream (e.g. your local grocery store start stocking more and more of craft beers) toward the end of naughties.
Whereas in 80s/90s, everyone was content to drink their Bud, Pabst, Coors, what have you.
@this here we had "Tornade" and "Boomerang" for a little while around c.1999, with "Tornade" being berry-infused beer and "Boomerang" being more citrus-y IIRC. Both were a disgusting disaster and disappeared soon after
@MathieuGuindon that was part of why Blue Moon's wheat beer sold so well... i think they even had a marketting campaign that was "not full of added flavors" and just showed someone spritzing an orange it it, which is now the standard garnish
the amount of times i'd have to distinguish whiskey from bourbon is astronomical...
"it's the same thing" "no miss, you are not a bartender"
@MathieuGuindon should have linked to that two messages ago... The Federal Standards of Identity for Distilled Spirits (27 CFR 5) state that bourbon must meet these requirements: Bourbon must be made of a grain mixture that is at least 51% corn. Bourbon must be distilled to no more than 160 (U.S.) proof (80% alcohol by volume). Bourbon must be aged in new, charred oak barrels
so... a long, long time ago in the days of fuckall, someone decided to make a bunch of barrels and had nothign to do with them after the war-demand died down. so they started finding ways to use them. they had so many in fact, made frmo a particular type of wood, and from a particular region, that these were marketed as such... fast-forward to more present, people lobbied after prohibition was repealed that those barrels are what "make" a bourbon, and then started adding more
jack is the one whickey i avoid... "whiskey sour" would be a go-to, but have to check what the rail is... if jack, then stick to some terrible beer; would even accept gentleman jack over jack daniels
ideally they'll have jameson, whcih i feel is a good mixing whiskey (slightly sweet but not overpowering flavor)
@MathieuGuindon missed that... there were more requirements, but there's a text limit on messaging. i should have just linked to the page... yes there was a requirement for aging, but i would need to go back and look at the timeframe
not even sure if the guillotine had expanded that far east at the time; either way, you have regality in towers and throw them from the window in a literal fashion to the figurative metaphor
> **Rubberduck version information** The info below can be copy-paste-completed from the first lines of Rubberduck's log or the About box:
Version 2.4.1.5033 OS: Microsoft Windows NT 10.0.18362.0, x64 Host Product: Microsoft Office x86 Host Version: 16.0.11328.20420 Host Executable: EXCEL.EXE
**Description**
When working with arrays-of-arrays, accessing a stored value via `arr(i)(j)` syntax will alway trigger the "Indexed unbound default member access" (I thin
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