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  1. Dec 7, 2012 · 40. It supposed to reflect the number of changes (in lines) to each file listed. Plus signs for additions, minuses for deletions. EDIT: the 564 gives the amount of changed lines, and the - / + gives you the proportion of deletions/additions. When the amount of changes can fit a line you'll get ' + ' per addition, ' - ' per deletion;

  2. Aug 22, 2018 · I keep RADO's answer as accepted. I ended up with solution, which overcomes the problem of very small negative fractional values - for example value of -0.0001 which may become positive zero after rounding by FORMAT function (see discussion in our comments).

  3. Dec 5, 2019 · An alternative way to get an instance of an object in Objective C is like this: NSNumber *myNumber = [NSNumber numberWithInt:123]; which is calling the 'numberWithInt' class method of the NSNumber class, which is a 'factory' method (i.e. a method that provides you with a 'ready made instance' of an object).

  4. Aug 7, 2013 · Edit: speaking specifically to a design which uses a solidus, the best I could find was ⁺⁄₋ which is U+207a (superscript plus sign) U+2044 (fraction slash) U+208b (subscript minus). The fraction slash has negative kerning in some fonts, which causes the appearance of composition. See this JSFiddle for an example of how this works with a ...

  5. Nov 24, 2013 · You basically have to add an image list, and the TreeView plus/minus signs will change with the size of the images. To see this in the designer, do the following: Set the ImageSize of the image list to 16,16 and the Indent of the tree view to 3 + the size of the image (19), and the ItemHeight of the tree view to the size of the image list (16).

  6. You would invoke these functions with the following: Person *myPerson = [[Person alloc] init]; [myPerson doSomething]; [Person doSomethingElse]; This is more of a syntax description, assuming you understand the concept of class vs instance. edit: just to add: In objective-C, you can actually invoke a class function on an instance, but the ...

  7. For example: +$5.00 (plus sign for greater than zero) $0.00 (no sign for zero) -$5.00 (minus sign for less than zero) The following does what I want but not sure how to incorporate currency: var formattedprice = $"{price:+0;-#}" I would typically use C0 for currency or N0 for number. c#. asked Sep 19, 2017 at 20:22.

  8. Jun 28, 2011 · 1. Alas, the Windows Forms TreeView class wraps the native tree view control, and that control only supports showing or hiding the plus/minus signs globally. That's because, internally, that flag maps to the TVS_HASBUTTONS control style, which of course affects the whole control and not individual items. To my knowledge, the only way to achieve ...

  9. Jan 10, 2015 · A plus/minus tolerance test can be done using a difference and absolute against the tolerance you wish to test for. Something like: tst_data = Number you wish to test. norm = Target number. tolerance = Whatever the allowed tolerance is. if abs(tst_data - norm) <= tolerance: do stuff.

  10. Mar 12, 2014 · Yes, you can. There is conditional formatting. See Conditional formatting in MSDN. eg: string MyString = number.ToString("+0;-#"); Where each section separated by a semicolon represents positive and negative numbers. or: string MyString = number.ToString("+#;-#;0"); if you don't want the zero to have a plus sign.