I have a HighCharts organization chart that loads data from our db so it can have a variable number of nodes. I've added
.highcharts-container { overflow: scroll !important; min-width: 100px; }
to my css so that the scrollbars appear and it seems to be growing as needed vertically. However, the nodes overlap horizontally for some reason. I've added
nodePadding: 15
to my js which seems to space them out vertically but doesn't help the horizontal issue. I feel like there should be an option or setting for this, but when I search on overlapping issues, all I get are label issues. Any ideas on how to get my nodes to space out? Thanks!
Here's a jsFiddle which has overlapping data like mine - https://jsfiddle.net/ubmzs5qf/
In case things get unconnected at some point, here's a function given to me by Sebastian here: https://www.highcharts.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=42435&p=149331 that handles resizing for the amount of data:
events: {
load() {
let chart = this,
series = chart.series[0],
newWidth = series.options.nodeWidth * series.nodeColumns[2].length;
chart.update({
chart: {
width: newWidth
}
})
}
}
I used this to set both the height and width but it's being overwritten by something, possibly a higher angular limit on dialog size. I think I need a way to space out the icons and make everything small since I can't just make the chart bigger.
You can achieve it by decreasing nodes width eg. nodeWidth: 50.
Demo:
https://jsfiddle.net/BlackLabel/d9cmt0oy/
API reference:
https://api.highcharts.com/highcharts/series.organization.nodeWidth
EDIT
Another way is to decrease `dataLabels font size and set manually the height and offset of each larger node.
Demo:
https://jsfiddle.net/BlackLabel/8om5hc34/1/
I am struggling with a primefaces calendar problem on a webpage rendered on a mobile device (tablet). It seems that the css values calculated by primefaces to show the popup calendar are not recalculated on window rotation (you need to click on it again to recalculate).
Here is an example:
I have my webpage displayed in portrait mode. I clicked the calendar icon and the position of the popup is good:
(notice the css with left: 719.406px, calculated by primefaces). Everything OK so far.
Now I rotate to landscape mode:
Notice that the popup is no longer near the calendar icon. Also, the css states that, by having the same left value.
In order to get it correct, I need to click anywhere on the screen to close the pop up, then click again on the calendar icon:
The position is now good, with a different and correct value of left: 1061.91px.
How can I make primefaces automatically readjust the css without having to double click each time?
The solution found for me so far was to add a custom value for the right alignment with the screen and override the left one:
.ui-datepicker.ui-widget.ui-widget-content {
left: auto !important;
right: 10px;
}
But the above solution is very specific for this screen and luckily because I always have the calendar button in the right part of the screen, so I can always assume that 10 pixels from the right will look ok.
I also noticed that ui-datepicker-div is a child of body element, so I cannot link it with the button with css.
Any ideas/help of a general solution will be highly appreciated.
Primefaces version: 6.2
This problem is fixed with Primefaces 7.0.RC3.
It was released a week ago.
https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/org.primefaces/primefaces/7.0.RC3
Hope there's someone here that have done what I'm currently trying to accomplish. I'm learning some new JS frameworks and I've got an idea to make full screen calendar with topbar fixed as my homepage. This calendar should take full width and full height available on normal monitors.
I've managed to make it full width using Foundation SCSS by changing this in _settings.scss:
$row-width: 100%;
$total-columns: 7;
My main question is - what's the optimal way for creating 5 rows (it's always 5 rows for single month) that will always take full remaining height of the screen? (remaining because of that topbar navigation that is fixed).
I'm ok with SCSS so all suggestions are welcome.
Thanks!
Ok, solution that works is:
// Get client height (screen height)
var maxHeight = window.innerHeight;
var topbarHeight = $('div.fixed').height();
var columnHeight = (maxHeight - topbarHeight - 10) / 5;
$('.calendar-row .column').height(columnHeight);
I personally think there must be more "elegant" solution but maybe I'm wrong. If someone find better solution please reply.
Thanks.
Alright, so here is the situation...
Say I have a navbar for a site, and I allow users to change the number of links they want on this navbar. This means they could have 3, 5, 10, etc.
What I want to do is make it so that if one link is up, it only takes up, say, 1/5th of the space on the navbar. If I weren't using borders, I might do something like:
width: 18%;
padding: 0 1%;
However, I have two problems with this:
1) For 4 buttons, that's fine that it doesn't fill up the whole row. It would look ugly if the links were too wide... but when I have 6 or 7 buttons, it's got huge overflow!
2) Since I have borders, I can't use a percentage value for the borders or the widths, because I can't properly estimate how much of the percentage it will be.
Now, I know I don't have to use percentage values, but what I would ideally prefer is that the first button is the smallest possible size necessary for all the other buttons to fit properly, meaning that if I have 950px and 6 links, the first link can be about 150px while the others are 160px... that's fine. I want all the other buttons on the navbar to be equally sized, regardless of how many links there are.
I also need for it to accept a border... I figure the way to do this is to put a border in the nested div, so that way it doesn't effect the overall width of the button? This is all well and good, but I'm still plagued by the issue of not being able to design a dynamic site using the style I want if I can't get all the nav buttons to fit the width properly.
Are there some js tricks I could use? I don't even know...
Thanks
Edit: Here is my demo fiddle
A pure CSS solution, based on justification of the links, though still as semantic list items:
See demo fiddle.
Tested on W7 in IE7, IE8, IE9, Chrome 12, SafariWin 5, Opera 11, FF 4.
Update:
Concerning the width: Since you dynamically inject the navigation links into the HTML page, it likely is also possible to classify the navigation bar style.
See updated fiddle.
Here's a solution with jQuery
http://jsfiddle.net/pxfunc/kKJcr/
The menu is dynamically sized based on number of menu items and the width of the nav ul
var $nav = $('#nav');
var formatNav = function() {
var menuItemCount = $nav.children().length,
// base width
menuItemWidth = $nav.children().width(),
// border + padding + margin + base width of the menu item
menuItemOuterWidth = $nav.children().outerWidth(true),
// border + padding + margin only for the menuItem
menuItemDiff = menuItemOuterWidth - menuItemWidth,
// menu item container width (the <ul>)
navWidth = $nav.width();
$nav.children().width(Math.round(navWidth / menuItemCount) - menuItemDiff);
};
I did something like this at a previous job, but it did require a blend of JS and CSS.
One way to do it with JS - you need to simply take the total width of the navbar (minus padding, borders, etc, of course) and divide the number of buttons shown - then dump that out as the css width:width/numbOfbuttons%; on each button.
Just be careful not to hit exactly 100% cause this may cause wrap.
However - ideally (and the way we did it) this is much easier if you have a known number of potential buttons, or combinations.
Then, the solution is to set up a series of css classes designed to each scenario:
.oneButt a{width:widthThatLooksNotStupid%;}
.twoButt a{width:49%;}
/* etc */
And then just have the JS evaluate and set the specially designed class on the parent. Yeah..this requires a bit more CSS writing, and requires that you don't have an infinite number of potentials...
.ninehundredsevetyfiveButt a {width:FFFF;}
.ninehundredsevetysixButt a {width:UUUUU;}
...right. BUT - you get to set up a nice styling that actually fits various scenarios.
UPDATE from my comment below. Use general uh...classes...of situations, and apply these via JS:
.notEnoughToFillSpaceCruizer {width:wide;}
.enoughToFillSpaceCruizer {width:notAsWide;}
.jekPorkins {color:fuschia; font-size:99em; content:"You've got a problem..."; /* the user has failed, administer punishment*/}
Maybe you should question your design of trying to fit a dynamic number of buttons onto single row. I think the best design for you is a drop down navigator (like a window menu). That way it doesn't matter how many nav options the users adds, the design is still useable.
If you simply must have a nav bar with no drop downs, the short answer is to use a <table> if you need to support older browsers. At least a table will not wrap, but at some point the design of your site will look awful if it's squashed too much.
I'm sure there could CSS3 answers but I dont know them.
I am using mootools 1.2 in a simple page. There's a div that displays a form (call it formdiv) that gets submitted via JS/ajax. The ajax request returns some data "confirmation message".
However, the formdiv div starts out maybe 500px high to accomodate the form elements. When the ajax request returns a variable-length return data ("confirmed for submission!") the div stays 500px high, leaving a lot of extra space.
My question is, is there a way to snap the div back to fit the new content after updating the content using innerHTML?
Thanks
EDITED: to add that the data returned by the Ajax call could be variable length-- so I can't assume it'll be a certain height and then reset the div to that height.
If your div starts off with predefined height using CSS then all you should do is set its height to auto or clearing styles altogether when they were set inline.
Check this JSFiddle (it works with jQuery here, but that doesn't matter when it comes to browser rendering div in question)
Okay I realize that this is like a year late but I came across this question while attempting to find a script to do just this. This was a great starting point but I felt like I should share the method I choose to use:
Get the current actual height of $('element').
h.before = $('element').getSize().y;
Fx.Morph can't handle setting the height to 'auto' so first you must set height: 'auto' on $('element') (in case it hasn't been already) and then set the html to the new content. This will allow you to get the new content's height.
$('element').setStyle('height', 'auto');
$('element').set('html', "Some other content.<br/>Very short.");
h.after = $('element').getSize().y;
Reset the height and then start the Fx.Morph with h.after.
$('element').setStyle('height', h.before);
var myEffect = new Fx.Morph('element', {
onComplete: function() {
$('test').setStyle('height', 'auto');
}
});
myEffect.start({'height': h.after});
You can check out the full code here: http://jsfiddle.net/cd4R9/
Please understand this is method is very basic and a lot would have to be done to make this site-ready. For example if your $('element') has padding, you will have to account for it or use the CSS property box-sizing: border-box;. Hope this helps.