Please guide me as to how I can do both, i.e., show the tab header as i require (An image, a text and a close button) and also work correctly when toggling between themes. I am also attaching a sample image showing the theme issue I am facing. The tabs have a TabItemStyle in the resource dictionaries- using which we inserted a close button into each tab. My tab header comes fine when set the RadTabItem HeaderTemplate property, but not with the RadTabControl ItemTemplate property. The tab headers come correctly, if i try to set it with the RadTabItem HeaderTemplate property, but my theme switching thereafter doesn't work correctly.Īlso, can you please explain the difference between the RadTabControl's ItemTemplate property and the RadTabItem's HeaderTemplate property. The tab headers do not come correctly, if i try to set it with the RadTabControl ItemTemplate property, but my theme switching works fine. We are switching between 3 Telerik themes (Office 2013, Visual Studio 2013 and Windows 8). Both have their ups and downs.I have an application in which we are using the RadTabControl with prism framework, and also we are doing a switching of themes in our application. See the minimal hello world sample for the basic case.Įnd of the day it's a tradeoff between latency and throughput, emacs chooses latency, vs code chooses throughput.
VS Code core does the heavy lifting of creating the extension host process to run that code and exposing the `vscode` proxy object to the extension's code, which enables communication between the extension and the renderer in a manner that appears identical to as if the `vscode` were a simple object. The extension model is the same in VS Code, all the author needs to do is write basic JS (or TS). This blog post is used to test the PrismJS VS Code dark theme that this blog uses. On VS Code it's a whole IPC maneuver, so even if the "business" is fast, there can still be a lot of overhead that bites you when calls happen frequently. Idea is that in emacs the procedure is a simple function call, so if the "business" logic isn't too expensive (and I presume the Emacs folks have done a good job of ensuring this is true), it will run pretty darn quick.
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