I have an instance of TabLayoutPanel where number of tabs would be set dynamically. Therefore to align tabs to fill whole width of the screen I need to
1) Override gwt-TabTayoutPanel default value width 16384px with auto !important (done);
2) Set width of gwt-TabTayoutPanelTab to proper percentage value (e.g. 2 tabs = 50%. 3 tabs = 33%, 4 tabs = 25% and so on).
I have a simple function for that which goes like this (simplified):
Double cssValue = 100.0/getWidgetCount();
(done)
3) Now here goes my question: how can i set the width of gwt-TabTayoutPanelTab from Java? I bolded Tabs because when i use this.getStyleName(); i got in return gwt-TabLayoutPanel not gwt-TabLayoutPanelTab .
In sum, I can divide my question in two:
-how to access TabLayoutPanelTab css class from GWT?;
-how to set said class width with my dynamically generated percentage number?;
EDIT:
Proper edit of function to determine percentage value.
-how to access TabLayoutPanelTab css class from GWT?;
int widgetCount = panel.getWidgetCount();
for(int i = 0; i < widgetCount; i++)
System.out.println(panel.getTabWidget(i).getParent().getStyleName());
}
As you can see there is no direct way to access the tabs. What you can do is access the widgets in the tabs, and get their parent, which is the tab in question.
-how to set said class width with my dynamically generated percentage number?;
If you have a certain amount off possible percentages then you can declare those classes (e.g. custom-Width-25, custom-width-33 etc.) where you specify the width with the !important annotation in order to override everything else.
If the previous solution is not acceptable then you can only use inline css. This means that the element must be already loaded in the DOM. Somewhere in your code where you know that the element is loaded you can call something like this :
int widgetCount = panel.getWidgetCount();
for(int i = 0; i < widgetCount; i++) {
com.google.gwt.user.client.Element tabElement = panel.getTabWidget(i).getParent().getElement();
tabElement.getStyle().setWidth(100/widgetCount, Unit.PCT);
}
Related
I am conceiving a horizontal bar containing items.
They must all be of same width, having the same spacing between them.
They can expand as much as they want vertically (
stackblitz here
Problem:
How to automatically set the width of the row elements? Here I simply put a value that looks good: width:200px.
I want them to have a width dependent on the number of element per row.
What I tried:
Using elementRef in Horizontile (component holding the individual tiles, displaying with *ngFor) to get the width of this element:
currentWidth:number;
constructor(private el:ElementRef) {}
ngAfterViewInit(): void {
this.currentWidth=this.el.nativeElement.offsetWidth;}
it returns 5. (??) Using .width returns nothing. Also this is not recommended, I'd like another solution, less coupling.
I noticed I can make use of width:inherit; in the css of the individual tile component, which allows me to set the style from the horizontal list component.
<app-tile [style.width.px]="0.9*currentWidth/nDisplayedTiles" [tile]="item"></app-tile>
As the currentWidth value is zero, of course it doesn't work;
I tried setting it in % but the inherits css tag keeps the %, which is not the intended effect.
Why is the app-tile styling not cared about if inherits is not set?
I tried using ViewEncapsulation but it had no effect either.
This looks like a trivial matter though: did I just miss something?
You can use the offsetParent (link) width and create a method to return the value on each of the cells and call it in your [style.width.px], something like the following will work.
The HTMLElement.offsetParent read-only property returns a reference to the element which is the closest (nearest in the containment hierarchy) positioned ancestor element.
stackblitz
ngAfterViewInit(): void {
//added this as the compiler was throwing ExpressionChangedAfterItHasBeenCheckedError
setTimeout(() => {
this.currentWidth=this.el.nativeElement.offsetParent.clientWidth;
});
}
getWidth(): number{
let width:number = 0;
//you may need to change this value to better display the cells
let multiplier = 0.7;
width = (this.currentWidth * multiplier) / this.ndisplayTiles;
width = Math.round(width);
return width;
}
<app-tile [class]="'layout-tile'" [tile]="item" [style.width.px]="getWidth()">
</app-tile>
I need to calculate exact width of QGroupBox. I have the width of its child, but I struggle to calculate width of QGroupBox decorations (meaning total_size - children_size - layout_space). The group box has exactly one child in a QBoxLayout.
Currently I do it in a following way:
int width = layout()->contentsMargins().left() +
layout()->contentsMargins().right() +
6; // <--- magic number
width += child->maximumWidth();
I got the '6' from trial and error and it works on my system's style (KDE's Oxygen) but I'd like to get it in a platform independent manner.
Is there any way to obtain it?
Have you tried to use QWidget::frameSize() on the QGroupBox? This should return the full size of the widget including any decoration.
I thought I had a handle on AS3, DisplayObjectContainers, etc. but this basic thing is really confusing me: changing the width/height of a sprite does not affect it's visual contents - either graphics drawn within it or any children it may have.
I have searched around and found an Adobe page that represents my own little test code. From that page, I would expect the sprite to increase in visual size as it's width increases. For me, it doesn't. (http://www.adobe.com/livedocs/flash/9.0/ActionScriptLangRefV3/flash/display/DisplayObject.html#width)
width property
width:Number [read-write]
Indicates the width of the display object, in pixels. The width is calculated based on the bounds of the content of the display object. When you set the width property, the scaleX property is adjusted accordingly, as shown in the following code:
My code below doesn't affect the visual display at all - but it does set the width/height, at least according to the trace output. It does not affect the scaleX/scaleY.
What the heck am I missing here??
My setup code:
testSprite = new SpriteVisualElement();
var childSprite:SpriteVisualElement = new SpriteVisualElement();
childSprite.graphics.beginFill(0xFFFF00, 1);
childSprite.graphics.drawRect(0, 0, 200, 100);
childSprite.graphics.endFill();
childSprite.name = "child";
testSprite.addChild(childSprite);
container.addElement(testSprite);
testSprite.addEventListener(MouseEvent.CLICK, grow);
}
public function grow(event:MouseEvent):void
{
event.target.width += 5;
event.target.height += 5;
trace("grow", event.target.width);
}
If I understand the code correctly; you are changing the width / height of the sprite. But you are doing nothing to change the width/ height of the sprite's children.
In the context of a Flex Application, you can use percentageWidth and percentageHeight on the child to resize the child when the parent is resized. You could also add a listener to the the resize event and adjust sizing that way; preferably tying in to the Flex Component LifeCycle methods somehow.
I believe these approaches are all Flex specific, and dependent upon the Flex Framework. Generic Sprites, as best I understand, do not automatically size themselves to percentages of their parent container; and changing the parent will not automatically resize the parent's children.
I bet something like this would work:
public function grow(event:MouseEvent):void
{
event.target.width += 5;
event.target.height += 5;
childSprite.width += 5;
childSprite.height += 5;
trace("grow", event.target.width);
}
First, if you have a problem with a flex component, you can look over its source code.
In my environment, (as I installed flex SDK to C:\flex\flex_sdk_4.1), the source code for SpriteVisualElement is located at
C:\flex\flex_sdk_4.1\frameworks\projects\spark\src\spark\core\SpriteVisualElement.as
In the source code, you'll find that width property is overridden :
/**
* #private
*/
override public function set width(value:Number):void
{
// Apply to the current actual size
_width = value;
setActualSize(_width, _height);
// Modify the explicit width
if (_explicitWidth == value)
return;
_explicitWidth = value;
invalidateParentSizeAndDisplayList();
}
So, you cannot expect the auto-scaling of the component.
Making custom components will be one solution.
Here is a sample implementation of custom component.
Custom Component Example - wonderfl build flash online
In my flex app I store the widths and visiblility of columns in an xml file. When the app loads it reads from the xml file and sets he columns values as applicable:
for(i = 0; i < columnsOrder.length; i++){
newOrder[i] = myDG.columns[Number(columnsOrder[i]) - 1];
newOrder[i].visible = (Number(columnsVisiblity[i]) == 1);
newOrder[i].width = Number(columnsWidth[i]);
}
myDG.columns = newOrder;
myDG.invalidateList();
The problem appears to be setting the visibility (it sets the visible field correctly but messes up the width)... I've tried setting it after setting the width (outside of the loop) and before the loop as well. It resizes the columns properly if I don't do anything with the visibility.
Any ideas?
Add an import statement at the top of your class file:
import mx.core.mx_internal;
Then remove using the mx_internal namespace, remove the owner of the column, change the width and then reasign the parent:
public static function resizeColumn(col:DataGridColumn, size:int):void
{
var owner:* = col.mx_internal::owner
col.mx_internal::owner = null;
col.width = size;
col.mx_internal::owner = owner;
}
This ought to do the trick (well, it did for us after a couple of days of swearing)
Is you horizontalScrollPolicy set to false on the datagrid?
"If the DataGrid's horizontalScrollPolicy property is false, all visible columns must fit in the displayable area, and the DataGrid will not always honor the width of the columns if the total width of the columns is too small or too large for the displayable area."
http://livedocs.adobe.com/flex/3/langref/mx/controls/dataGridClasses/DataGridColumn.html#width
I was able to get it to work by calling the above loop in a function twice... the first time it add the visible columns, the second time it sets the correct width. Not the best solution but I cannot spend any more time on it.
I have a MultiLine asp:Textbox (a standard html textarea for those non-asp people) that I want to be auto-sized to fit all it's content only through css. The reason for this is that I want it to be of a specified height in the web browser, with scrolling enabled.
I have implemented a print style sheet however and want all text located in the textarea to be displayed when printed with no overflow hidden.
I can manually specify the height of the textarea in the print.css file problem with this being that the fields are optional and a 350px blank box is not optimal and there is always the possibility of a larger amount of text than this...
I have tried using :
height: auto;
height: 100%;
In IE and Firefox respectively yet these seem to be overridden by the presence of a specified number of rows in the html mark-up for the form which must be generated by .NET when you do not specify a height on the asp:Textbox tag, this seems to only accept numercial measurements such as px em etc...
Any ideas?
What you are asking for (a css solution) is not possible.
The content of the textarea is not html elements, so it can not be used by css to calculate the size of the textarea.
The only thing that could work would be Javascript, e.g. reading the scrollHeight property and use that to set the height of the element. Still the scrollHeight property is non-standard, so it might not work in all browsers.
jQuery or a javascript function to find and make textboxes bigger might be the best solution - at least thats what i found
we use this set of functions and call clean form after the page is loaded (i know this isnt the best solution right here and am working to transfer to a jQuery solution that is more elegant) - one note make sure your textareas have rows and cols specified or it doesnt work right.
function countLines(strtocount, cols)
{
var hard_lines = 1;
var last = 0;
while (true)
{
last = strtocount.indexOf("\n", last + 1);
hard_lines++;
if (last == -1) break;
}
var soft_lines = Math.round(strtocount.length / (cols - 1));
var hard = eval("hard_lines " + unescape("%3e") + "soft_lines;");
if (hard) soft_lines = hard_lines; return soft_lines;
}
function cleanForm()
{
var the_form = document.forms[0];
for (var i = 0, il = the_form.length; i < il; i++)
{
if (!the_form[i]) continue;
if (typeof the_form[i].rows != "number") continue;
the_form[i].rows = countLines(the_form[i].value, the_form[i].cols) + 1;
}
setTimeout("cleanForm();", 3000);
}
If you set rows to be a ridiculously high number the CSS height rule should override it on the screen.
Then in the print stylesheet just set height to auto. This might result in some big blank space where all the available rows haven't been filled up, but at least all text will be visible.
give jQuery's autogrow() a go #
http://plugins.jquery.com/project/autogrow