Search Results for "listen"

...You can also make it work in a Linux distribution, of course, but in that case bear in mind that some sections of the docs that deal with iOS might not be relevant to you. When your app is launched for the first time, the bundle is parsed and executed. At this point you need to display your UI. To do so, listen to the appLaunched event and call Navigation.setRoot when that event is received. When your app is launched, RN makes sure JS context (which is what enables you to execute JavaScript code) is running. There are quite a few differences between iOS and Android in this regard.

...On Big Sur, where text color of menubar might change depending on the wallpaper, you might want to use filled and hollow instead. They are inverted when menubar changes its appearance. You can run several instances of AnyBar as long as they listen on different ports. Use the ANYBAR_PORT environment variable to change the port and open -na to run several instances. A title can be set to distinguish dots in the menubar. And the initial color of the dot can also be set.

...You can use more than 2 colors for the gradients, but cannot have different length of colors in the different states. Complete configuration with two states, an image and callbacks set. Granim will emit events you can listen to at key moments. How the image should blend with the gradient? You can see all the possible values on MDN.

A rubber animation pagecontrol. You can use closure or Target-Action to listen to control event. You can use CocoaPods to install TKRubberPageControl by adding it to your Podfile. To get the full benefits import TKRubberPageControl wherever you import UIKit.

...Define your tabs in an XML resource file. Then, add the BottomBar to your layout and give it a resource id for your tabs xml file. By default, the tabs don't do anything unless you listen for selection events and do something when the tabs are selected. This new version has cleaner code and better APIs. No more unnecessary stuff or spaghetti mess. Now the look, feel and behavior is defined in XML, as it should be. No more nasty regressions, thanks to the automated tests. Everything is a little different compared to earlier, but it's for the greater good!

...Instead of opening a full browser window or switching to another device, the app gives podcast listeners a small dedicated place to access their Overcast experience from the Mac menu bar. Its purpose is narrow and practical: reduce friction for people who listen to podcasts during work sessions. The project is especially useful for users who prefer lightweight utilities that stay out of the way until needed. It follows the classic macOS menu bar app pattern, making it feel more like a companion tool than a full media platform. While it is not meant to replace Overcast itself, it makes Overcast more convenient for desktop listening.

JPortForwarder Project JPortForwarder is a multithreaded TCP Port Forwarder application. The following feature have been developed: - Generic TCP Port Forwarging. Listen for a port and forward to an ip:port. - Multihoming TCP Port Forwarding.