You can use a background image to accomplish this; From MDN – Background Size: Contain: This keyword specifies that the background image should be scaled to be as large as possible while ensuring both its dimensions are less than or equal to the corresponding dimensions of the background positioning area. Demo CSS: #im { position: … Read more
you might want to consider using Hazelcast distributed locks. Super lite and easy. java.util.concurrent.locks.Lock lock = Hazelcast.getLock (“mymonitor”); lock.lock (); try { // do your stuff }finally { lock.unlock(); } Hazelcast – Distributed Queue, Map, Set, List, Lock
You could just increment the font size until you find a fit. font.getsize() is the function that tells you how large the rendered text is. from PIL import ImageFont, ImageDraw, Image image = Image.open(‘hsvwheel.png’) draw = ImageDraw.Draw(image) txt = “Hello World” fontsize = 1 # starting font size # portion of image width you want … Read more
The transform property can be used to scale text. It’s for blocks, so you’ll need to also add display: inline-block in order to use it on HTML elements like <a>, <span>, <em>, <kbd>, etc. body { font-family: “HelveticaNeue-Medium”, sans-serif; font-size: 12px; } a.vertical-scaling { display: inline-block; transform: scale(1, 1.5); /* Safari and Chrome */ -webkit-transform: … Read more
At first, REST, RPC – architecture patterns, AMQP – wire-level and HTTP – application protocol which run on top of TCP/IP AMQP is a specific protocol when HTTP – general-purpose protocol, thus, HTTP has damn high overhead comparing to AMQP AMQP nature is asynchronous where HTTP nature is synchronous both REST and RPC use data … Read more
It is impossible to achieve manipulating background attribute within xml-files only. There are two options: You cut/scale the bitmap programmatically with Bitmap.createScaledBitmap(Bitmap src, int dstWidth, int dstHeight, boolean filter) and set it as some View‘s background. You use ImageView instead of background placing it as the first layout’s element and specify android:scaleType attribute for it: … Read more
scale = min(dst.width/src.width, dst.height/src.height) This is your approach but written more cleanly. To use this, the scaled rectangle would have the shape: width = src.width * scale height = src.height * scale
Max-width applies to block elements. <table> is neither block nor inline. Ambiguous enough? haha. You can use display:block; max-width:1000px and forget about width:100%. Chrome and Safari follow the rules! Edit May 2017: please note, this comment was made 7 years ago (in 2010!). I suspect browsers have changed a bunch over the years (I wouldn’t … Read more
Merely using imageWithCGImage is not sufficient. It will scale, but the result will be blurry and suboptimal whether scaling up or down. If you want to get the aliasing right and get rid of the “jaggies” you need something like this: http://vocaro.com/trevor/blog/2009/10/12/resize-a-uiimage-the-right-way/. My working test code looks something like this, which is Trevor’s solution with … Read more