the default title only contains text, just like the "Apples" title in the above image.
is that possible to add image in the title.
or
is there a way developer can build a customized TitledPane ?
thanks
Use setGraphic method
TitledPane tp = new TitledPane("hi");
tp.setGraphic(new Rectangle(10, 10));
As far as I know, you can set the graphics via the css property "-fx-graphic" as well.
See Oracle Defintion for JFX and CSS, here for elements of type Labeled.
To remove the button completely, you could either
set tp.setCollabsible(false); or
use the .titled-pane CSS class to set the property "-fx-collapsible" to false.
See Here (same side as above, but for TitledPane).
Related
I want to add large string content to a container dynamically.
There are 60 different contents(strings) to be displayed in this container.
To add the string to container, I am adding a TextArea(empty border with 100% transparency).
The problem is that TextArea offers scroll and I do not want it to scroll. Instead I want to grow(increase height) according to content. I am unable to achieve this.
Can you help me out with this?
Or can I use any other component for the purpose?
I am using LWUIT with J2ME.
You can derive text area and return false for isScrollableY() although it should generally work seamlessly even if you don't do that (since your parent layout is scrollable). Is it possible you changed the text area and don't revalidate the parent form on the EDT?
There are problems with text area layout when it is modified by a separate thread (race condition with the layout code).
First put the TextArea.setSingleLineTextArea(false) , and grow by content true.
I want to know how to create a label that contains two icons, one on each side and set it as the title bar for the form element (LWUIT widgets).
Form has a function to get a titleArea then you can put some components what you want.
Form f = new Form();
Container c = f.getTitleArea();
Label iconLabel1 = new Label("leftIcon");//using Image
Label iconLabel2 = new Label("rightIcon");//using Image
c.addComponent(BorderLayout.WEST, iconLabel1);
c.addComponent(BorderLayout.EAST, iconLabel2);
You can just add a component to the north portion of the screen which is the recommended way that will work properly and won't break for newer versions of LWUIT/Codename One.
When you don't set a title it will just work and you can give it the Title UIID. LWUIT 1.5 and newer have a TitleArea container but I suggest you stay away from it since CodenameOne customizes it quite allot for iOS/Android 4.x etc.
Use the setTitleComponent(Label title) method.
EDIT :
Derive the Label class and implement the paint method where you can use the Graphics method to draw Images and texts. Also set the label's text position to Label.CENTER .
I am trying to do this:
public class DialogMenuHawaii extends Dialog {
Style s = UiFactory.getBaseStyle();
s.setBgTransparency(0);
s.setBgImage( <my image >);
this.setUnselectedStyle(s);
}
but it doesn't work.
First, I suggest you use a theme. We constantly change small implementation details e.g. customizations like the one you are doing will not be portable between LWUIT 1.4 and 1.5. There is no reason whatsoever not to use a theme for something like this.
If you are interested in the pain and suffering of manually coding view logic into your application you can use several methods such as getDialogComponent() to get the style from them and manipulate that. Dialog is a complex beast due to the fact that its really a form padded away from the edges.
Open your '.res' file in resource Editor and select your preferred theme,
Under 'Unselected' tab open the DialogContentPane style, if you don't have one create it look at the end of this answer on HOW TO DO IT?, and set the background image to the image you need to show as Dialog bg
Under 'Unselected' tab open the DialogBody style, if you don't have one create it look at the end of this answer on HOW TO DO IT?, and set the background transparency as '0' and also make sure the background image type is NONE
NOTE: The above code will reflect for all the Dialogs in your application. If you want a particular dialog with background image than derive new styles from these default styles, and follow the above steps to apply it to your DialogMenuHawaii or any runtime Dialogs.
HOW TO: I would recommend you to go through the Shai's blog posts LWUIT Resource Editor Tutorial Part 1 till part 10. To better understand the Resouce Editor its features and capabilities.
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PS: Programmatic-ally i haven't been able to achieve it using TextArea which is the case for default Dialog's. If you replace the dialog body component with Label if works fine, the code sample is given below. I haven't delved much into why is it so ? maybe will do it in my free time. Hence i have proposed a working alternative solution which is scripted above using Resource Editor and below using the code
class MyDialog extends Dialog {
public void show() {
Container octnPane = this.getDialogComponent();
octnPane.getUnselectedStyle().setBgTransparency(0, false);
Container ctnPane = (Container)((BorderLayout)octnPane.getLayout()).getCenter();
ctnPane.getUnselectedStyle().setBackgroundType(Style.BACKGROUND_IMAGE_SCALED, false);
ctnPane.getUnselectedStyle().setBgImage(myImage, false);
Label t = new Label("Dialog");
t.setUIID("DialogBody");
t.getUnselectedStyle().setBgTransparency(0, false);
ctnPane.addComponent(t);
super.show();
}
}
This is for Dialog background.
Dialog dialog = new Dialog();
dialog.getDialogStyle().setBgImage(Image.createImage("/image/image.png"));
If you want to set transparency of Dialog with image.
dialog.getStyle().setBgImage(Image.createImage("/image/image.png");
I want to change grid row color when I click a row in Wicket.
Do you have any suggestion?
Without actually seeing your code it's difficult to tell what is the more suitable way of doing this for you.
If you want to change to a specific color known at page generation time, do it client-side (javascript).
Make sure the grid row has a wicket:id so that Wicket can have control over it. Add it as a WebMarkupContainer if you haven't got it. Add a SimpleAttributeModifier for the onclick attribute that will change the css class of the element. For instance:
rowMarkupContainer = new WebMarkupContainer("row");
String javascript = "this.setAttribute('class', 'myClass');";
rowMarkupContainer.add(new SimpleAttributeModifier("onclick", javascript);
Where myClass is a CSS class that uses a new color.
Alternatively, you can always hardcode the onclick event handler in the HTML without specifying a wicket:id.
I'm doing an MonoTouch application and I would like to apply a theme. (So I don't have to have go around and apply a custom color and style to each view background and button.)
Is there any easy way to do this? So should I be setting the color manually, and use a helper class to determine which color?
e.g.
_myButton.Color = ThemeHelper.GetButtonColor();
You may want to take a look at UIAppearance in iOS 5+. It allows devs to set styles for UI elements globally as in the following example:
UIButton.Appearance.BackgroundColor = UIColor.Blue;
For more info, here's a good blog post: http://tirania.org/monomac/archive/2011/Oct-14.html