I am looking to create an editable label at an arbitrary position on the pane on which I am writing. I am under the impression that TextField or TextArea objects are what I could use to implement that capability. There is obviously more to it as I don't know how to position the object when I create it. I have found an example on the "Chaotic Java" website but I need to do a bit more work to understand what's going on there. http://chaoticjava.com/posts/another-javafx-example-the-editable-label/
I am looking for more input from this group.
(There are no errors because I have not written any code.)
I was kind of curious about how to achieve this, so I gave it a try. This is what I came up with.
The approach used is pretty the same as that suggested by James in his comment:
I would start with a Pane, . . ., TextFields to represent text while being edited. Register mouse listeners with the Pane and Text objects, and use the layoutX and layoutY properties to position things . . . just to use text fields, and to use CSS to make them look like labels when not focused and text fields when focused.
The only significantly tricky part was working out how to correctly size the text fields as the Text inside the text field is not exposed via public API to allow you to listen to it's layout bounds. You could perhaps use a css lookup function to get at the enclosed Text, but I chose to use a private sun FontMetrics API (which may be deprecated in the future), to get the size of the text. In the future with Java 9, you should be able to perform the task without using the private API.
The solution doesn't try to do anything tricky like deal with multi-format or multi-line text, it is just for short, single line comments of a few words that can be placed over a scene.
TextCreator.java
// ## CAUTION: beware the com.sun imports...
import com.sun.javafx.tk.FontMetrics;
import com.sun.javafx.tk.Toolkit;
import javafx.application.Application;
import javafx.application.Platform;
import javafx.scene.Cursor;
import javafx.scene.Scene;
import javafx.scene.control.TextField;
import javafx.scene.image.Image;
import javafx.scene.image.ImageView;
import javafx.scene.layout.Pane;
import javafx.scene.layout.StackPane;
import javafx.stage.Stage;
/**
* Displays a map of the lonely mountain upon which draggable, editable labels can be overlaid.
*/
public class TextCreator extends Application {
private static final String MAP_IMAGE_LOC =
"http://images.wikia.com/lotr/images/archive/f/f6/20130209175313!F27c_thorins_map_from_the_hobbit.jpg";
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
launch(args);
}
#Override
public void start(final Stage stage) throws Exception {
Pane pane = new Pane();
pane.setOnMouseClicked(event -> {
if (event.getTarget() == pane) {
pane.getChildren().add(
new EditableDraggableText(event.getX(), event.getY())
);
}
});
EditableDraggableText cssStyled =
new EditableDraggableText(439, 253, "Style them with CSS");
cssStyled.getStyleClass().add("highlighted");
pane.getChildren().addAll(
new EditableDraggableText(330, 101, "Click to add a label"),
new EditableDraggableText(318, 225, "You can edit your labels"),
cssStyled,
new EditableDraggableText(336, 307, "And drag them"),
new EditableDraggableText(309, 346, "Around The Lonely Mountain")
);
StackPane layout = new StackPane(
new ImageView(
new Image(
MAP_IMAGE_LOC
)
),
pane
);
Scene scene = new Scene(layout);
scene.getStylesheets().add(getClass().getResource(
"editable-text.css"
).toExternalForm());
stage.setScene(scene);
stage.setResizable(false);
stage.show();
}
/**
* A text field which has no special decorations like background, border or focus ring.
* i.e. the EditableText just looks like a vanilla Text node or a Label node.
*/
class EditableText extends TextField {
// The right margin allows a little bit of space
// to the right of the text for the editor caret.
private final double RIGHT_MARGIN = 5;
EditableText(double x, double y) {
relocate(x, y);
getStyleClass().add("editable-text");
//** CAUTION: this uses a non-public API (FontMetrics) to calculate the field size
// the non-public API may be removed in a future JavaFX version.
// see: https://bugs.openjdk.java.net/browse/JDK-8090775
// Need font/text measurement API
FontMetrics metrics = Toolkit.getToolkit().getFontLoader().getFontMetrics(getFont());
setPrefWidth(RIGHT_MARGIN);
textProperty().addListener((observable, oldTextString, newTextString) ->
setPrefWidth(metrics.computeStringWidth(newTextString) + RIGHT_MARGIN)
);
Platform.runLater(this::requestFocus);
}
}
/**
* An EditableText (a text field which looks like a label), which can be dragged around
* the screen to reposition it.
*/
class EditableDraggableText extends StackPane {
private final double PADDING = 5;
private EditableText text = new EditableText(PADDING, PADDING);
EditableDraggableText(double x, double y) {
relocate(x - PADDING, y - PADDING);
getChildren().add(text);
getStyleClass().add("editable-draggable-text");
// if the text is empty when we lose focus,
// the node has no purpose anymore
// just remove it from the scene.
text.focusedProperty().addListener((observable, hadFocus, hasFocus) -> {
if (!hasFocus && getParent() != null && getParent() instanceof Pane &&
(text.getText() == null || text.getText().trim().isEmpty())) {
((Pane) getParent()).getChildren().remove(this);
}
});
enableDrag();
}
public EditableDraggableText(int x, int y, String text) {
this(x, y);
this.text.setText(text);
}
// make a node movable by dragging it around with the mouse.
private void enableDrag() {
final Delta dragDelta = new Delta();
setOnMousePressed(mouseEvent -> {
this.toFront();
// record a delta distance for the drag and drop operation.
dragDelta.x = mouseEvent.getX();
dragDelta.y = mouseEvent.getY();
getScene().setCursor(Cursor.MOVE);
});
setOnMouseReleased(mouseEvent -> getScene().setCursor(Cursor.HAND));
setOnMouseDragged(mouseEvent -> {
double newX = getLayoutX() + mouseEvent.getX() - dragDelta.x;
if (newX > 0 && newX < getScene().getWidth()) {
setLayoutX(newX);
}
double newY = getLayoutY() + mouseEvent.getY() - dragDelta.y;
if (newY > 0 && newY < getScene().getHeight()) {
setLayoutY(newY);
}
});
setOnMouseEntered(mouseEvent -> {
if (!mouseEvent.isPrimaryButtonDown()) {
getScene().setCursor(Cursor.HAND);
}
});
setOnMouseExited(mouseEvent -> {
if (!mouseEvent.isPrimaryButtonDown()) {
getScene().setCursor(Cursor.DEFAULT);
}
});
}
// records relative x and y co-ordinates.
private class Delta {
double x, y;
}
}
}
editable-text.css
.editable-text {
-fx-background-color: transparent;
-fx-background-insets: 0;
-fx-background-radius: 0;
-fx-padding: 0;
}
.editable-draggable-text:hover .editable-text {
-fx-background-color: yellow;
}
.editable-draggable-text {
-fx-padding: 5;
-fx-background-color: rgba(152, 251, 152, 0.2); // translucent palegreen
}
.editable-draggable-text:hover {
-fx-background-color: orange;
}
.highlighted {
-fx-background-color: rgba(255, 182, 93, 0.3); // translucent mistyrose
-fx-border-style: dashed;
-fx-border-color: firebrick;
}
If you have time, you could clean the sample implementation up and donate it to the ControlsFX project.
You can use a function of label: setGraphic().
Here is my code:
public void editableLabelTest(Stage stage){
Scene scene = new Scene(new VBox(new EditableLabel("I am a label"),
new EditableLabel("I am a label too")));
stage.setScene(scene);
stage.show();
}
class EditableLabel extends Label{
TextField tf = new TextField();
/***
* backup is used to cancel when press ESC...
*/
String backup = "";
public EditableLabel(){
this("");
}
public EditableLabel(String str){
super(str);
this.setOnMouseClicked(e -> {
if(e.getClickCount() == 2){
tf.setText(backup = this.getText());
this.setGraphic(tf);
this.setText("");
tf.requestFocus();
}
});
tf.focusedProperty().addListener((prop, o, n) -> {
if(!n){
toLabel();
}
});
tf.setOnKeyReleased(e -> {
if(e.getCode().equals(KeyCode.ENTER)){
toLabel();
}else if(e.getCode().equals(KeyCode.ESCAPE)){
tf.setText(backup);
toLabel();
}
});
}
void toLabel(){
this.setGraphic(null);
this.setText(tf.getText());
}
}
Related
I came across a strange behaviour of JavaFX when i tried to obtain the bordersizes (bounds) of a pane that has some css-effects//formattings applied to it. In my application i have to lookup the exact sizes of different objects in order to connect them with lines (imagine some sort of UML-diagramm editor, the start and endpoints of the lines are the border coordinates of the objects).
Now to my problem: whenever i try to get the bordersizes of an object in the same method where this object is put on the scene graph, the result does not include any css attributes like padding, bordersize, strokes and so on. The exact result gets returned if the object already exists on the scene graph before i lookup the size. It seems to be that JavaFX has to wait for one rendering pass (16,7ms) to actually update the real bounds and sizes on an object. Is there any way to get the size of an object (especially those which extend Pane) in the same method as it is created? I don't really like the workaround with waiting for 16,7ms, because it creates some unwanted behaviour in my application.
The following code shows the problem. The size when creating the pane containing the rectangle does not equal the size when pressing the "show size" button.
public class SzenarioView extends GridPane
{
private Group paintingLayer;
public SzenarioView()
{
super();
paintingLayer = new Group();
paintingLayer.getStylesheets().add(TestStarter.class.getResource("ReprBox.css").toString());
Rectangle r1 = new Rectangle(0, 0, 1000, 1000);
r1.setFill(Color.AZURE);
paintingLayer.getChildren().add(r1);
Button b1 = new Button("Show Size");
b1.setOnAction(new EventHandler<ActionEvent>() {
#Override
public void handle(ActionEvent arg0) {
for(Node n : paintingLayer.getChildren())
{
System.out.println("Border...");
System.out.println(getNodeBorderCoords(n, BorderTypes.RIGHT)[0]);
System.out.println(getNodeBorderCoords(n, BorderTypes.RIGHT)[1]);
System.out.println("End Border");
}
}
});
Button b2 = new Button("Add CCSBTN");
b2.setOnAction(new EventHandler<ActionEvent>() {
#Override
public void handle(ActionEvent event) {
BorderPane bp = new BorderPane();
bp.getStylesheets().add(TestStarter.class.getResource("ReprBox.css").toString());
Rectangle rcss = new Rectangle(50, 50);
bp.setTop(rcss);
bp.getStyleClass().add("my-box");
setObjectOnScreen(bp, 100, 100);
System.out.println(getNodeBorderCoords(bp, BorderTypes.RIGHT)[0]);
System.out.println(getNodeBorderCoords(bp, BorderTypes.RIGHT)[1]);
}
});
this.add(b1, 0, 0);
this.add(b2, 1, 0);
this.add(paintingLayer, 1, 1);
this.setMaxHeight(500);
this.setMaxWidth(700);
this.setHgap(10);
this.setVgap(10);
this.setPadding(new Insets(10, 10, 10, 10));
}
public void setObjectOnScreen(Node obj, double toX, double toY)
{
obj.setLayoutX(toX);
obj.setLayoutY(toY);
paintingLayer.getChildren().add(obj);
}
public double[] getNodeBorderCoords(Node n, BorderTypes type)
{
double x = 0;
double y = 0;
double bx = n.getBoundsInLocal().getWidth();
double by = n.getBoundsInLocal().getHeight();
switch (type)
{
case LEFT:
x = n.getLayoutX();
y = n.getLayoutY() + by / 2;
break;
case RIGHT:
x = n.getLayoutX() + bx ;
y = n.getLayoutY() + by / 2;
break;
case TOP:
x = n.getLayoutX() + bx / 2;
y = n.getLayoutY();
break;
case BOTTOM:
x = n.getLayoutX() + bx / 2;
y = n.getLayoutY() + by;
break;
}
double[] ret =
{ x, y, };
return ret;
}
}
The CSS-File
#CHARSET "ISO-8859-1";
.my-box {
-fx-border-color: rgb(255, 0, 0);
-fx-border-radius: 2;
-fx-padding: 1 1 1 1;
-fx-border-width: 5 5 5 5;
}
By the way, it doesn't matter if use getBoundsInLocal() or getBoundsInParent() .
UPDATE
Here are two workarounds that can be used:
Thread t = new Thread(new Runnable() {
#Override
public void run() {
try {
Thread.sleep(17);
} catch (InterruptedException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
Platform.runLater(new Runnable() {
#Override
public void run() {
System.out.println(getNodeBorderCoords(bp, BorderTypes.RIGHT)[0]);
System.out.println(getNodeBorderCoords(bp, BorderTypes.RIGHT)[1]);
}
});
}
});
t.start();
But delaying the call might cause some strange behaviour like i stated in my post. But i found another "solution" recently.
bp.snapshot(new SnapshotParameters(), new WritableImage(5, 5));
System.out.println(getNodeBorderCoords(bp, BorderTypes.RIGHT)[0]);
System.out.println(getNodeBorderCoords(bp, BorderTypes.RIGHT)[1]);
The snapshot() method applies all css effects (and all other layout work) on the node. After that, the returned values of the borders are correct.
There are 2 approaches:
You can use binding instead of static size call. It gives benefits of additional support for update after resize but adds a bit of listeners handling burden on FX enging.
Wrapping size reading logic into Platform.runLater() will put it later into event queue and should address premature size access issue.
I have a Tabpane with multiple tabs.
I want to re-position tabs by just dragging them at a particular position(just like the way we are able to arrange tabs in browser.)
Is there any way i can achieve it?
We achieved it in a slightly different way.Instead of drag/drop feature we provided the move left/move right functionality on tab context menu which in turns moves the tab.
We wanted to have this feature on priority so implemented it with this workaround for now.
Code snippet for MoveRight:
public void moveRight() {
protected TabPane workBook;
int cTabIndex = bem.workBook.getTabs().indexOf(bem.activeSheet);
int tabCount = workBook.getTabs().size();
if (tabCount > 1 && cTabIndex > 0) {
workBook.getTabs().remove(bem.activeSheet);
workBook.getTabs().add(cTabIndex - 1, bem.activeSheet);
}
}
I've implemented a class that handles both draggable and detachable tabs - more details here. The implementation is not the tidiest, nor the most resilient but works pretty well for me in the simple cases I've tried so far. I've deliberately kept everything in the one class to make it easier for others to copy / use / modify as they see fit.
The basic concept that I'm using (arguably mis-using) is that the graphic you can set on a tab can be any node, not just an ImageView (or similar.) So instead of using the setText() on Tab directly, I'm not adding any text at all, just setting the graphic to be a Label containing the desired text. Now that the label is present in the tab header (and is pretty much the tab header spacially), that makes it much easier (and skin-independant) to grab the global co-ordinates of each tab header in the pane. From then it's just a case of some relatively simple positioning logic to work out when to detach tabs into a new window, when to re-add them and when to reorder them.
Of course, this isn't an ideal solution but unfortunately I haven't seen much else on the subject!
import java.util.HashSet;
import java.util.Set;
import javafx.collections.ListChangeListener;
import javafx.event.EventHandler;
import javafx.geometry.Point2D;
import javafx.geometry.Pos;
import javafx.geometry.Rectangle2D;
import javafx.scene.Scene;
import javafx.scene.control.Control;
import javafx.scene.control.Label;
import javafx.scene.control.Tab;
import javafx.scene.control.TabPane;
import javafx.scene.input.MouseEvent;
import javafx.scene.layout.StackPane;
import javafx.scene.paint.Color;
import javafx.scene.shape.Rectangle;
import javafx.scene.text.Text;
import javafx.stage.Stage;
import javafx.stage.StageStyle;
import javafx.stage.WindowEvent;
/**
* A draggable tab that can optionally be detached from its tab pane and shown
* in a separate window. This can be added to any normal TabPane, however a
* TabPane with draggable tabs must *only* have DraggableTabs, normal tabs and
* DrragableTabs mixed will cause issues!
* <p>
* #author Michael Berry
*/
public class DraggableTab extends Tab {
private static final Set<TabPane> tabPanes = new HashSet<>();
private Label nameLabel;
private Text dragText;
private static final Stage markerStage;
private Stage dragStage;
private boolean detachable;
static {
markerStage = new Stage();
markerStage.initStyle(StageStyle.UNDECORATED);
Rectangle dummy = new Rectangle(3, 10, Color.web("#555555"));
StackPane markerStack = new StackPane();
markerStack.getChildren().add(dummy);
markerStage.setScene(new Scene(markerStack));
}
/**
* Create a new draggable tab. This can be added to any normal TabPane,
* however a TabPane with draggable tabs must *only* have DraggableTabs,
* normal tabs and DrragableTabs mixed will cause issues!
* <p>
* #param text the text to appear on the tag label.
*/
public DraggableTab(String text) {
nameLabel = new Label(text);
setGraphic(nameLabel);
detachable = true;
dragStage = new Stage();
dragStage.initStyle(StageStyle.UNDECORATED);
StackPane dragStagePane = new StackPane();
dragStagePane.setStyle("-fx-background-color:#DDDDDD;");
dragText = new Text(text);
StackPane.setAlignment(dragText, Pos.CENTER);
dragStagePane.getChildren().add(dragText);
dragStage.setScene(new Scene(dragStagePane));
nameLabel.setOnMouseDragged(new EventHandler<MouseEvent>() {
#Override
public void handle(MouseEvent t) {
dragStage.setWidth(nameLabel.getWidth() + 10);
dragStage.setHeight(nameLabel.getHeight() + 10);
dragStage.setX(t.getScreenX());
dragStage.setY(t.getScreenY());
dragStage.show();
Point2D screenPoint = new Point2D(t.getScreenX(), t.getScreenY());
tabPanes.add(getTabPane());
InsertData data = getInsertData(screenPoint);
if(data == null || data.getInsertPane().getTabs().isEmpty()) {
markerStage.hide();
}
else {
int index = data.getIndex();
boolean end = false;
if(index == data.getInsertPane().getTabs().size()) {
end = true;
index--;
}
Rectangle2D rect = getAbsoluteRect(data.getInsertPane().getTabs().get(index));
if(end) {
markerStage.setX(rect.getMaxX() + 13);
}
else {
markerStage.setX(rect.getMinX());
}
markerStage.setY(rect.getMaxY() + 10);
markerStage.show();
}
}
});
nameLabel.setOnMouseReleased(new EventHandler<MouseEvent>() {
#Override
public void handle(MouseEvent t) {
markerStage.hide();
dragStage.hide();
if(!t.isStillSincePress()) {
Point2D screenPoint = new Point2D(t.getScreenX(), t.getScreenY());
TabPane oldTabPane = getTabPane();
int oldIndex = oldTabPane.getTabs().indexOf(DraggableTab.this);
tabPanes.add(oldTabPane);
InsertData insertData = getInsertData(screenPoint);
if(insertData != null) {
int addIndex = insertData.getIndex();
if(oldTabPane == insertData.getInsertPane() && oldTabPane.getTabs().size() == 1) {
return;
}
oldTabPane.getTabs().remove(DraggableTab.this);
if(oldIndex < addIndex && oldTabPane == insertData.getInsertPane()) {
addIndex--;
}
if(addIndex > insertData.getInsertPane().getTabs().size()) {
addIndex = insertData.getInsertPane().getTabs().size();
}
insertData.getInsertPane().getTabs().add(addIndex, DraggableTab.this);
insertData.getInsertPane().selectionModelProperty().get().select(addIndex);
return;
}
if(!detachable) {
return;
}
final Stage newStage = new Stage();
final TabPane pane = new TabPane();
tabPanes.add(pane);
newStage.setOnHiding(new EventHandler<WindowEvent>() {
#Override
public void handle(WindowEvent t) {
tabPanes.remove(pane);
}
});
getTabPane().getTabs().remove(DraggableTab.this);
pane.getTabs().add(DraggableTab.this);
pane.getTabs().addListener(new ListChangeListener<Tab>() {
#Override
public void onChanged(ListChangeListener.Change<? extends Tab> change) {
if(pane.getTabs().isEmpty()) {
newStage.hide();
}
}
});
newStage.setScene(new Scene(pane));
newStage.initStyle(StageStyle.UTILITY);
newStage.setX(t.getScreenX());
newStage.setY(t.getScreenY());
newStage.show();
pane.requestLayout();
pane.requestFocus();
}
}
});
}
/**
* Set whether it's possible to detach the tab from its pane and move it to
* another pane or another window. Defaults to true.
* <p>
* #param detachable true if the tab should be detachable, false otherwise.
*/
public void setDetachable(boolean detachable) {
this.detachable = detachable;
}
/**
* Set the label text on this draggable tab. This must be used instead of
* setText() to set the label, otherwise weird side effects will result!
* <p>
* #param text the label text for this tab.
*/
public void setLabelText(String text) {
nameLabel.setText(text);
dragText.setText(text);
}
private InsertData getInsertData(Point2D screenPoint) {
for(TabPane tabPane : tabPanes) {
Rectangle2D tabAbsolute = getAbsoluteRect(tabPane);
if(tabAbsolute.contains(screenPoint)) {
int tabInsertIndex = 0;
if(!tabPane.getTabs().isEmpty()) {
Rectangle2D firstTabRect = getAbsoluteRect(tabPane.getTabs().get(0));
if(firstTabRect.getMaxY()+60 < screenPoint.getY() || firstTabRect.getMinY() > screenPoint.getY()) {
return null;
}
Rectangle2D lastTabRect = getAbsoluteRect(tabPane.getTabs().get(tabPane.getTabs().size() - 1));
if(screenPoint.getX() < (firstTabRect.getMinX() + firstTabRect.getWidth() / 2)) {
tabInsertIndex = 0;
}
else if(screenPoint.getX() > (lastTabRect.getMaxX() - lastTabRect.getWidth() / 2)) {
tabInsertIndex = tabPane.getTabs().size();
}
else {
for(int i = 0; i < tabPane.getTabs().size() - 1; i++) {
Tab leftTab = tabPane.getTabs().get(i);
Tab rightTab = tabPane.getTabs().get(i + 1);
if(leftTab instanceof DraggableTab && rightTab instanceof DraggableTab) {
Rectangle2D leftTabRect = getAbsoluteRect(leftTab);
Rectangle2D rightTabRect = getAbsoluteRect(rightTab);
if(betweenX(leftTabRect, rightTabRect, screenPoint.getX())) {
tabInsertIndex = i + 1;
break;
}
}
}
}
}
return new InsertData(tabInsertIndex, tabPane);
}
}
return null;
}
private Rectangle2D getAbsoluteRect(Control node) {
return new Rectangle2D(node.localToScene(node.getLayoutBounds().getMinX(), node.getLayoutBounds().getMinY()).getX() + node.getScene().getWindow().getX(),
node.localToScene(node.getLayoutBounds().getMinX(), node.getLayoutBounds().getMinY()).getY() + node.getScene().getWindow().getY(),
node.getWidth(),
node.getHeight());
}
private Rectangle2D getAbsoluteRect(Tab tab) {
Control node = ((DraggableTab) tab).getLabel();
return getAbsoluteRect(node);
}
private Label getLabel() {
return nameLabel;
}
private boolean betweenX(Rectangle2D r1, Rectangle2D r2, double xPoint) {
double lowerBound = r1.getMinX() + r1.getWidth() / 2;
double upperBound = r2.getMaxX() - r2.getWidth() / 2;
return xPoint >= lowerBound && xPoint <= upperBound;
}
private static class InsertData {
private final int index;
private final TabPane insertPane;
public InsertData(int index, TabPane insertPane) {
this.index = index;
this.insertPane = insertPane;
}
public int getIndex() {
return index;
}
public TabPane getInsertPane() {
return insertPane;
}
}
}
I just found out that this has been implemented in JavaFX 10.
tabPane.tabDragPolicy = TabPane.TabDragPolicy.REORDER
...does the trick.
Update Feb 2016
There is an open feature request you can use to track implementation:
JDK-8092098 [TabPane] Support for draggable tabs
The feature request is currently scheduled for implementation in Java 9. Patches for obtaining drag and drop functionality are attached to the feature request.
Drag and Drop for tab headers is not implemented in the base JavaFX 2.2 platform.
Until that is implemented in the standard JDK, you will need to implement the feature yourself using JavaFX's Drag and Drop functionality. A similar feature is implemented for dragging table column headers, so perhaps you could look to the TableColumnHeader.java code for inspiration in implementing your feature.
Should you implement it (if you wish) you can contribute the modifications back to OpenJFX via patches to the TabSkin.java source.
A very descriptive answer can be found where you can create custom tabs for the same:
http://0divides0.wordpress.com/2010/10/21/movable-tabbed-panes-in-javafx/
A JavaFX cooked solution is hard to find as dev blog for the same states that such functionality is not present for Tabs and they plan to incorporate later.
http://grokbase.com/p/openjdk/openjfx-dev/123fq9k310/draggable-tabs
The following code shows how to solve the problem in a very simple way without tricks.
.....
.....
Tab tab1 = new Tab("Tab1");
Tab tab2 = new Tab("Tab21");
TabPane tabPane = new TabPane(tab1, tab21);
root.getChildren().add(tabPane);
....
....
System.out.println("Tabs size()= " + tabPane.lookupAll(".tab").size());
tabPane.lookupAll(".tab").forEach(t -> {
System.err.println("tab.bounds = " + t.getLayoutBounds());
});
You can get an access to other areas of TabPane by using style classes such as tab-content-area, tab-header-area, tab-header-background, headers-region, control-buttons-tab. Just use lookup or lookupAll methods of TabPane
afaik The TableView in javafx have 2 column resize policies: CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY and UNCONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY, but I want columns is resized to fit the content of theirs cells
I think it's a simple problem in other platform (like datagridview in C#) but can not resolve
After 3 years I come back to this problem again, some suggestions are calculating the size of text of data in each cell (it's complicated depending on font size, font family, padding...)
But I realize that when I click on the divider on table header, it's resized fit to content as I want. So I dig into JavaFX source code I finally found resizeColumnToFitContent method in TableViewSkin, but it is protected method, we can resolve by reflection:
import com.sun.javafx.scene.control.skin.TableViewSkin;
import javafx.scene.control.Skin;
import javafx.scene.control.TableColumn;
import javafx.scene.control.TableView;
import java.lang.reflect.InvocationTargetException;
import java.lang.reflect.Method;
public class GUIUtils {
private static Method columnToFitMethod;
static {
try {
columnToFitMethod = TableViewSkin.class.getDeclaredMethod("resizeColumnToFitContent", TableColumn.class, int.class);
columnToFitMethod.setAccessible(true);
} catch (NoSuchMethodException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
public static void autoFitTable(TableView tableView) {
tableView.getItems().addListener(new ListChangeListener<Object>() {
#Override
public void onChanged(Change<?> c) {
for (Object column : tableView.getColumns()) {
try {
columnToFitMethod.invoke(tableView.getSkin(), column, -1);
} catch (IllegalAccessException | InvocationTargetException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}
});
}
}
Note that we call "tableView.getItems()" so we have to call this function after setItems()
After testing the previous solutions I finally found one that worked for me.
So here is mine (call the method after inserting the data into table):
public static void autoResizeColumns( TableView<?> table )
{
//Set the right policy
table.setColumnResizePolicy( TableView.UNCONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY);
table.getColumns().stream().forEach( (column) ->
{
//Minimal width = columnheader
Text t = new Text( column.getText() );
double max = t.getLayoutBounds().getWidth();
for ( int i = 0; i < table.getItems().size(); i++ )
{
//cell must not be empty
if ( column.getCellData( i ) != null )
{
t = new Text( column.getCellData( i ).toString() );
double calcwidth = t.getLayoutBounds().getWidth();
//remember new max-width
if ( calcwidth > max )
{
max = calcwidth;
}
}
}
//set the new max-widht with some extra space
column.setPrefWidth( max + 10.0d );
} );
}
I think just by overriding a call back function that returns true will solve your problem it will disable the re-sizing of columns and all columns will be re-sized to fit the content of their cells.
Example:
TableView<String[]> table = new TableView<>();
table.setColumnResizePolicy(new Callback<TableView.ResizeFeatures, Boolean>() {
#Override
public Boolean call(ResizeFeatures p) {
return true;
}
});
If you want that only one column fills the remaining width of a table, I have found a pretty straight forward solution, which is short and does not require the hacky reflection solution described above:
DoubleBinding usedWidth = columnA.widthProperty().add(columnB.widthProperty()).add(columnC.widthProperty());
fillingColumn.prefWidthProperty().bind(tableView.widthProperty().subtract(usedWidth));
Or to make it short:
// automatically adjust width of columns depending on their content
configAttributeTreeTable.setColumnResizePolicy((param) -> true );
I have used the other solutions on this question, and it works pretty good. However, the downside of this is when the width of the TableView is greater than the required width of the TableColumns together. I have created a hack to solve this problem, and it works OK:
orderOverview.setColumnResizePolicy((param) -> true );
Platform.runLater(() -> FXUtils.customResize(orderOverview));
where FXUtils.customResize() is created as follows:
public static void customResize(TableView<?> view) {
AtomicDouble width = new AtomicDouble();
view.getColumns().forEach(col -> {
width.addAndGet(col.getWidth());
});
double tableWidth = view.getWidth();
if (tableWidth > width.get()) {
TableColumn<?, ?> col = view.getColumns().get(view.getColumns().size()-1);
col.setPrefWidth(col.getWidth()+(tableWidth-width.get()));
}
}
I hope this could be helpful for other people as well!
This is the way I found :
tableview.setColumnResizePolicy( TableView.CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY );
idCol.setMaxWidth( 1f * Integer.MAX_VALUE * 50 ); // 50% width
nameCol.setMaxWidth( 1f * Integer.MAX_VALUE * 30 ); // 30% width
ageCol.setMaxWidth( 1f * Integer.MAX_VALUE * 20 ); // 20% width
This code autoresizes all column widths in relational proportions to the table width,
while it can fix the first column width to a given value when table width is lower than x
// To generalize the columns width proportions in relation to the table width,
// you do not need to put pixel related values, you can use small float numbers if you wish,
// because it's the relative proportion of each columns width what matters here:
final float[] widths = { 1.2f, 2f, 0.8f };// define the relational width of each column
// whether the first column should be fixed
final boolean fixFirstColumm = true;
// fix the first column width when table width is lower than:
final float fixOnTableWidth = 360; //pixels
// calulates sum of widths
float sum = 0;
for (double i : widths) {
sum += i;
}
// calculates the fraction of the first column proportion in relation to the sum of all column proportions
float firstColumnProportion = widths[0] / sum;
// calculate the fitting fix width for the first column, you can change it by your needs, but it jumps to this width
final float firstColumnFixSize = fixOnTableWidth * firstColumnProportion;
// set the width to the columns
for (int i = 0; i < widths.length; i++) {
table.getColumns().get(i).prefWidthProperty().bind(table.widthProperty().multiply((widths[i] / sum)));
// ---------The exact width-------------^-------------^
if (fixFirstColumm)
if (i == 0) {
table.widthProperty().addListener(new ChangeListener<Number>() {
#Override
public void changed(ObservableValue<? extends Number> arg0, Number oldTableWidth, Number newTableWidth) {
if (newTableWidth.intValue() <= fixOnTableWidth) {
// before you can set new value to column width property, need to unbind the autoresize binding
table.getColumns().get(0).prefWidthProperty().unbind();
table.getColumns().get(0).prefWidthProperty().setValue(firstColumnFixSize);
} else if (!table.getColumns().get(0).prefWidthProperty().isBound()) {
// than readd the autoresize binding if condition table.width > x
table.getColumns().get(0).prefWidthProperty()
.bind(table.widthProperty().multiply(firstColumnProportion));
}
}
});
}
}
advice to put the code in an separated TableAutoresizeModel class, there you can handle further calculations, for example on hiding columns add listener...
#HarleyDavidson 's answer in kotlin
val String.fxWidth: Double
get() = Text(this).layoutBounds.width
// call the method after inserting the data into table
fun <T> TableView<T>.autoResizeColumns() {
columnResizePolicy = TableView.UNCONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY
columns.forEach { column ->
column.setPrefWidth(
(((0 until items.size).mapNotNull {
column.getCellData(it)
}.map {
it.toString().fxWidth
}.toMutableList() + listOf(
column.text.fxWidth
)).maxOrNull() ?: 0.0) + 10.0
)
}
}
This will set the minimum width of columns based on the font and the text, so that the column names wont be cropped.
public static void setDataTableMinColumnWidth(TableView<?> dataTable)
{
for (Node columnHeader : dataTable.lookupAll(".column-header"))
{
var columnString = columnHeader.getId();
if (columnString != null)
{
for (Node columnHeaderLabel : columnHeader.lookupAll(".label"))
{
var tableColumn = dataTable.getColumns()
.stream()
.filter(x -> x.getId()
.equals(columnString))
.findFirst();
if (columnHeaderLabel instanceof Label && tableColumn.isPresent())
{
var label = (Label) columnHeaderLabel;
/* calc text width based on font */
var theText = new Text(label.getText());
theText.setFont(label.getFont());
var width = theText.getBoundsInLocal()
.getWidth();
/*
* add 10px because of paddings/margins for the button
*/
tableColumn.get()
.setMinWidth(width + 10);
}
}
}
}
}
How to use:
dataTable.needsLayoutProperty()
.addListener((obs, o, n) -> setDataTableMinColumnWidth(dataTable));
For the Columns, the id property needs to be set first:
TableColumn<BundImportTask, String> columnTask = new TableColumn<>("My Column");
columnTask.setId("MyColumnId");
columnTask.setCellValueFactory(data -> new SimpleStringProperty(data.getValue()
.fileName()));
I implemented a solution that it's fairly more complicated than the ones that I found here, but that allows a specific column to be resized by double clicking on the header, while still letting the user resize columns manually.
This is achieved by listening to click events on the header of the table (TableHeaderRow). When a double click occurs, the specific column header is found by matching the mouse event X and Y.
Note: to make this work it's necessary that each column has an ID set.
// when skin is loaded (hence css), setup click listener on header to make column fit to content max width on double click
tableView.skinProperty().addListener((a, b, newSkin) -> {
TableHeaderRow headerRow = (TableHeaderRow) tableView.lookup("TableHeaderRow");
NestedTableColumnHeader headers = (NestedTableColumnHeader) (headerRow.getChildren().get(1));
headerRow.setOnMouseClicked(evt -> {
if (evt.getClickCount() != 2 || evt.getButton() != MouseButton.PRIMARY) return;
// find the header column that contains the click
for (TableColumnHeader header : headers.getColumnHeaders()) {
if (header.contains(header.parentToLocal(evt.getX(), evt.getY()))) {
fitColumnWidthToContent(header.getId());
}
}
evt.consume();
});
});
The method that takes care of the resizing is the following:
private void fitColumnWidthToContent (String colId) {
// find column matching id
TableColumn column = null;
for (TableColumn tempCol : tableView.getColumns()) {
if (tempCol.getId().equals(colId)) {
column = tempCol;
break;
}
}
if (column == null) {
throw new IllegalStateException("Column ID doesn't match any actual column");
}
// set default width to column header width
Text text = new Text(column.getText());
double max = text.getLayoutBounds().getWidth();
for (int i = 0; i < tableView.getItems().size(); i++ ) {
if (column.getCellData(i) == null) continue;
text = new Text(column.getCellData(i).toString());
double textWidth = text.getLayoutBounds().getWidth();
if (textWidth > max) {
max = textWidth;
}
}
column.setPrefWidth(max + 12);
}
I hope this can be useful to anyone.
In order to allow also manual resizing, it's necessary to add a bit more code on table initalization:
// listen to width changes in columns and set to pref width (otherwise if for example width changes because of
// user resizing the column, applying the old pref width won't work because it stayed the same)
for (TableColumn col : tableView.getColumns()) {
col.widthProperty().addListener((obs, oldVal, newVal) -> {
col.setPrefWidth(newVal.doubleValue());
});
}
I have implemented a solution for TreeTableView. It is still in evolution but it manifests now promising results. Hereafter a description of the solution.
In the control skin class, I added to the control children the TreeTableView and an invisible VBox. A cell factory provide derived cells to the target TreeTableColumn. The derived cells wrap a Label node which is added or removed to the invisible VBox according to the empty property, and which its prefWidth is set according to the cell width. The cells make use of:
getProperties().put(Properties.DEFER_TO_PARENT_PREF_WIDTH, Boolean.TRUE)
I override the cell's computePrefWidth() method as follow:
#Override
protected double computePrefWidth(double height) {
return Double.max(_box.prefWidth(-1.0), super.computePrefWidth(height) + 24.0);
}
The Vbox width property is bind to the TreeTableColumn's prefWidth. This is required to resize as well the header of the column.
Is worth to note, that at the time being, to simplify the development of a solution, this approach works well with built in sort, order, and resize feature disabled. Ie.
_nameColumn = new TreeTableColumn<>("Name");
_nameColumn.setResizable(false);
_nameColumn.setReorderable(false);
_nameColumn.setSortable(false);
Happy coding
After long research. Best Solution is..
tblPlan.setColumnResizePolicy((param) -> true );
Platform.runLater(() -> customResize(tblPlan));
"Custom Resize"
public void customResize(TableView<?> view) {
AtomicLong width = new AtomicLong();
view.getColumns().forEach(col -> {
width.addAndGet((long) col.getWidth());
});
double tableWidth = view.getWidth();
if (tableWidth > width.get()) {
view.getColumns().forEach(col -> {
col.setPrefWidth(col.getWidth()+((tableWidth-width.get())/view.getColumns().size()));
});
}
}
<TableView fx:id="datalist" layoutX="30.0" layoutY="65.0" prefHeight="400.0" AnchorPane.bottomAnchor="100.0" AnchorPane.leftAnchor="30.0" AnchorPane.rightAnchor="30.0" AnchorPane.topAnchor="100.0">
<columns>
<TableColumn fx:id="number" minWidth="-1.0" prefWidth="-1.0" style="width: auto;" text="number" />
<TableColumn fx:id="id" minWidth="-1.0" prefWidth="-1.0" text="id" />
<TableColumn fx:id="name" minWidth="-1.0" prefWidth="-1.0" text="name" />
<TableColumn fx:id="action" minWidth="-1.0" prefWidth="-1.0" text="todo" />
</columns>
**<columnResizePolicy>
<TableView fx:constant="CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY" />
</columnResizePolicy>**
</TableView>
How can I get width and height of a linear layout which is defined in xml as fill_parent both in height and width? I have tried onmeasure method but I dont know why it is not giving exact value. I need these values in an Activity before oncreate method finishes.
Suppose I have to get a LinearLayout width defined in XML. I have to get reference of it by XML. Define LinearLayout l as instance.
l = (LinearLayout)findviewbyid(R.id.l1);
ViewTreeObserver observer = l.getViewTreeObserver();
observer.addOnGlobalLayoutListener(new OnGlobalLayoutListener() {
#Override
public void onGlobalLayout() {
// TODO Auto-generated method stub
init();
l.getViewTreeObserver().removeGlobalOnLayoutListener(
this);
}
});
protected void init() {
int a= l.getHeight();
int b = l.getWidth();
Toast.makeText(getActivity,""+a+" "+b,3000).show();
}
callfragment();
}
The width and height values are set after the layout has been created, when elements have been placed they then get measured. On the first call to onSizeChanged the parms will be 0 so if you use that check for it.
Little more detail here
https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups=#!topic/android-developers/nNEp6xBnPiw
and here http://developer.android.com/reference/android/view/View.html#Layout
Here is how to use onLayout:
#Override
protected void onLayout(boolean changed, int l, int t, int r, int b) {
int width = someView.getWidth();
int height = someView.getHeight();
}
To get it work, you need to check whether the desired height value is bigger than 0 - and first then remove the onGlobalLayout listener and do whatever you want with the height. The listener calls its method continuously and by the first call it is not guaranteed that the view is measured properly.
final LinearLayout parent = (LinearLayout) findViewById(R.id.parentView);
parent.getViewTreeObserver().addOnGlobalLayoutListener(new ViewTreeObserver.OnGlobalLayoutListener() {
#Override
public void onGlobalLayout() {
int availableHeight = parent.getMeasuredHeight();
if(availableHeight>0) {
parent.getViewTreeObserver().removeGlobalOnLayoutListener(this);
//save height here and do whatever you want with it
}
}
});
You could add on layout change listener to your layout and get the newest height and width or even the one before last change.
Added in API level 11
Add a listener that will be called when the bounds of the view change
due to layout processing.
LinearLayout myLinearLayout = (LinearLayout) findViewById(R.id.my_linear_layout);
myLinearLayout.addOnLayoutChangeListener(new View.OnLayoutChangeListener() {
#Override
public void onLayoutChange(View v, int left, int top, int right, int bottom, int oldLeft, int oldTop, int oldRight, int oldBottom) {
// Preventing extra work because method will be called many times.
if(height == (bottom - top))
return;
height = (bottom - top);
// do something here...
}
});
A generic approach using Kotlin based on MGDroid's answer for API 16+.
/**
* Align height of a container from wrap-content to actual height at runtime.
* */
private fun <T: ViewGroup> alignContainerHeight(container: T) {
container.viewTreeObserver.addOnGlobalLayoutListener(object : ViewTreeObserver.OnGlobalLayoutListener {
override fun onGlobalLayout() {
// Obtain runtime height
val availableHeight = container.measuredHeight
if (availableHeight > 0) {
container.viewTreeObserver.removeOnGlobalLayoutListener(this)
setContainerHeight(container, availableHeight)
}
}
})
}
/**
* Note: Assumes that the parent is a LinearLayout.
* */
private fun <T : ViewGroup> setContainerHeight(container: T, availableHeight: Int) {
val availableWidth = container.measuredWidth
val params = LinearLayout.LayoutParams(availableWidth, availableHeight)
// Note: getLayoutParams() returns null if no parent exists
if (container.layoutParams != null) {
container.layoutParams = params
}
}
I'm trying to write a simple property grid to allow the users to modify the colours of a Chart. By default, a Chart has a "Palette" property, which is of the enumeration type "ChartColorPalette". If the object which underlies my property grid also has a "Palette" property of the same type, I get the drop-down list of possible values. What I don't get however, is the little stripey images to the left of the value names.
Now, I can write a UITypeEditor derived class and have the "PaintValue" draw little resource bitmaps which I have culled from the screen using "Paint" or somesuch, but this seems rather tedious.
Does anyone know if there is already a type editor for the "ChartColorPalette" enumeration which I can use to get the little bitmaps ?
as it happens, writing the UITypeEditor is not that tricky, and not that much code either.
Firstly I created a type editor that looked like this:
private class ChartColorPaletteEditor : UITypeEditor
{
public override bool GetPaintValueSupported(ITypeDescriptorContext context)
{
return true;
}
public override void PaintValue(PaintValueEventArgs e)
{
String paletteName = e.Value.ToString();
String baseName = this.GetType().Namespace + ".MyChart";
ResourceManager mgr = new ResourceManager(baseName, this.GetType().Assembly);
Bitmap bmp = mgr.GetObject(paletteName) as Bitmap;
if (bmp != null)
{
e.Graphics.DrawImage(bmp, e.Bounds);
bmp.Dispose();
}
}
}
I attached this to my control property in the usual way:
[DefaultValue(typeof(ChartColorPalette), "BrightPastel")]
[Editor(typeof(ChartColorPaletteEditor), typeof(System.Drawing.Design.UITypeEditor))]
[Category("Appearance")]
[Description("The named palette to use when choosing the colour scheme for the chart series lines.")]
public ChartColorPalette Palette { get; set; }
Then I added a small PNG resource for each of the little palette images. I had a derived control "MyChart" which inherited from "Chart" and I added the images to that as resources (making sure to set the "Persistance" property to "Embedded in .resx" to save having to keep the PNG files about). The names of the PNG files matched the names in the ChartColorPalette enumeration.
The only issue was where to get the little 20 x 14 images from. I originally just culled them using Paint.exe but didn't like that, so I wrote some code to generate them for me. That was fairly simple, once I had found the colour values that are used by the Charting control. One subtlety is that, where there are more than 12 colours in a palette, the little bitmap uses every other colour. That code looked like this:
using System;
using System.Drawing;
using System.Drawing.Imaging;
using System.IO;
using System.Reflection;
using System.Windows.Forms.DataVisualization.Charting;
namespace ConsoleApplication10
{
class Program
{
static void Main(string[] args)
{
Enum.GetValues(typeof(ChartColorPalette)).OfType<ChartColorPalette>().ToList().ForEach(GeneratePNG);
}
static void GeneratePNG(ChartColorPalette palette)
{
if (palette == ChartColorPalette.None) return;
Color[] colours = palette.GetColors();
if (colours.Length >= 12)
{
colours = new Color[] { colours[0], colours[2], colours[4], colours[6], colours[8], colours[10] };
}
else
{
colours = new Color[] { colours[0], colours[1], colours[2], colours[3], colours[4], colours[5] };
}
using (Bitmap bmp = new Bitmap(20, 14))
{
using (Graphics gr = Graphics.FromImage(bmp))
{
using (SolidBrush b1 = new SolidBrush(colours[0]),
b2 = new SolidBrush(colours[1]),
b3 = new SolidBrush(colours[2]),
b4 = new SolidBrush(colours[3]),
b5 = new SolidBrush(colours[4]),
b6 = new SolidBrush(colours[5]))
{
int height = bmp.Height - 2;
gr.DrawRectangle(Pens.Black, 0, 0, bmp.Width - 1, bmp.Height - 1);
gr.FillRectangle(b1, new Rectangle(1, 1, 3, height));
gr.FillRectangle(b2, new Rectangle(4, 1, 3, height));
gr.FillRectangle(b3, new Rectangle(7, 1, 3, height));
gr.FillRectangle(b4, new Rectangle(10, 1, 3, height));
gr.FillRectangle(b5, new Rectangle(13, 1, 3, height));
gr.FillRectangle(b6, new Rectangle(16, 1, 3, height));
}
}
String path = System.Environment.GetFolderPath(Environment.SpecialFolder.MyDocuments);
path = Path.Combine(path, #"Visual Studio 2010\Projects\DataVisualization.Charting\Palette Bitmaps");
String filename = palette.ToString() + ".png";
bmp.Save(Path.Combine(path, filename), ImageFormat.Png);
}
}
}
public static class Extensions
{
public static Color[] GetColors(this ChartColorPalette value)
{
switch (value)
{
case ChartColorPalette.Berry:
return GetColors(0x8a2be2, 0xba55d3, 0x4169e1, 0xc71585, 0x0000ff, 0x8a2be2, 0xda70d6, 0x7b68ee, 0xc000c0, 0x0000cd, 0x800080);
case ChartColorPalette.Bright:
return GetColors(0x008000, 0x0000ff, 0x800080, 0x00ff00, 0xff00ff, 0x008080, 0xffff00, 0x808080, 0x00ffff, 0x000080, 0x800000, 0xff0000, 0x808000, 0xc0c0c0, 0xff6347, 0xffe4b5);
case ChartColorPalette.BrightPastel:
return GetColors(0x418cf0, 0xfcb441, 0xe0400a, 0x056492, 0xbfbfbf, 0x1a3b69, 0xffe382, 0x129cdd, 0xca6b4b, 0x005cdb, 0xf3d288, 0x506381, 0xf1b9a8, 0xe0830a, 0x7893be);
case ChartColorPalette.Chocolate:
return GetColors(0xa0522d, 0xd2691e, 0x8b0000, 0xcd853f, 0xa52a2a, 0xf4a460, 0x8b4513, 0xc04000, 0xb22222, 0xb65c3a);
case ChartColorPalette.EarthTones:
return GetColors(0xff8000, 0xb8860b, 0xc04000, 0x6b8e23, 0xcd853f, 0xc0c000, 0x228b22, 0xd2691e, 0x808000, 0x20b2aa, 0xf4a460, 0x00c000, 0x8fbc8b, 0xb22222, 0x8b4513, 0xc00000);
case ChartColorPalette.Excel:
return GetColors(0x9999ff, 0x993366, 0xffffcc, 0xccffff, 0x660066, 0xff8080, 0x0066cc, 0xccccff, 0x000080, 0xff00ff, 0xffff00, 0x00ffff, 0x800080, 0x800000, 0x008080, 0x0000ff);
case ChartColorPalette.Fire:
return GetColors(0xffd700, 0xff0000, 0xff1493, 0xdc143c, 0xff8c00, 0xff00ff, 0xffff00, 0xff4500, 0xc71585, 0xdde221);
case ChartColorPalette.Grayscale:
return GetColors(0xc8c8c8, 0xbdbdbd, 0xb2b2b2, 0xa7a7a7, 0x9c9c9c, 0x919191, 0x868686, 0x7b7b7b, 0x707070, 0x656565, 0x5a5a5a, 0x4f4f4f, 0x444444, 0x393939, 0x2e2e2e, 0x232323);
case ChartColorPalette.Light:
return GetColors(0xe6e6fa, 0xfff0f5, 0xffdab9, 0xfffacd, 0xffe4e1, 0xf0fff0, 0xf0f8ff, 0xf5f5f5, 0xfaebd7, 0xe0ffff);
case ChartColorPalette.Pastel:
return GetColors(0x87ceeb, 0x32cd32, 0xba55d3, 0xf08080, 0x4682b4, 0x9acd32, 0x40e0d0, 0xff69b4, 0xf0e68c, 0xd2b48c, 0x8fbc8b, 0x6495ed, 0xdda0dd, 0x5f9ea0, 0xffdab9, 0xffa07a);
case ChartColorPalette.SeaGreen:
return GetColors(0x2e8b57, 0x66cdaa, 0x4682b4, 0x008b8b, 0x5f9ea0, 0x3cb371, 0x48d1cc, 0xb0c4de, 0xffffff, 0x87ceeb);
case ChartColorPalette.SemiTransparent:
return GetColors(0xff6969, 0x69ff69, 0x6969ff, 0xffff69, 0x69ffff, 0xff69ff, 0xcdb075, 0xffafaf, 0xafffaf, 0xafafff, 0xffffaf, 0xafffff, 0xffafff, 0xe4d5b5, 0xa4b086, 0x819ec1);
case ChartColorPalette.None:
default:
return GetColors(0x000000, 0x000000, 0x000000, 0x000000, 0x000000, 0x000000);
}
}
private static Color[] GetColors(params Int32[] values)
{
return values.Select(value => Color.FromArgb(255, Color.FromArgb(value))).ToArray(); // alpha channel of 255 for fully opaque
}
}
}
Hope this is useful to someone out there...