I am retrieving a List<String> strings from my database and i would like to display it in a Flex Table.Also with every row in the flex table i want a delete button.The delete button on click should remove the row from the flex table.
so i write code some thing similar to
for(int i =0 ;i < strings.size();i++) {
flexTable.setWidget(i,0,strings.get(i));
flexTable.setWidget(i,1,new Button("X");
}
Now i am using MVP architecture to write this code.The reason why i am specifying this is i want all the widgets declared in my View and the click handlers to be in my presenter.
Generally if i have Button b = new Button("Sample Button"); in my View
I can have a getter method and use getButton.addClickHandler(new ClickHandler())
in my presenter.
But here i am creating delete buttons on fly.
So how can i assign a click handler to the delete Button and onClick i should be able to remove the row from the flextTable.
Thanks
Just register the handlers in the View and provide a Callback type class from the Presenter that receives each String that is deleted.
Related
I'm making a to-do list app and after user presses the button I create a new GridLayout(and all the data about time and name of the task inside of it) and add it into my RelativeLayout. How do I save those GridLayouts in UI so after the activity is destroyed and launched again those layouts are there.
After pressing the button I trigger the Create Activity method
public void CreateActivity(String name,int hours, int minutes,int i)
{
RelativeLayout.LayoutParams relparams= new RelativeLayout.LayoutParams(RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.MATCH_PARENT,RelativeLayout.LayoutParams.WRAP_CONTENT);
relparams.addRule(RelativeLayout.BELOW,i);
relparams.setMargins(0,50,0,100);
Glayouts.add(new GridLayout(this));
Glayouts.get(i+1).setBackgroundColor(Color.GRAY);
Glayouts.get(i+1).setMinimumWidth(relative.getWidth());
Glayouts.get(i+1).setId(i+1);
Glayouts.get(i+1).setPadding(10,0,0,0);
GridLayout.LayoutParams namee = new GridLayout.LayoutParams();
namee.columnSpec = GridLayout.spec(0);
namee.rowSpec = GridLayout.spec(0);
namee.setGravity(Gravity.LEFT);
final TextView Actname = new TextView(this);
Actname.setText(name);
GridLayout.LayoutParams checkbox = new GridLayout.LayoutParams();
checkbox.columnSpec = GridLayout.spec(1);
checkbox.rowSpec = GridLayout.spec(0);
checkbox.setGravity(Gravity.RIGHT);
CheckBox check = new CheckBox(this);
// ADDING TO LAYOUT
Glayouts.get(i+1).addView(Actname,namee);
Glayouts.get(i+1).addView(check,checkbox);
relative.addView(Glayouts.get(i+1),relparams);
Theoretically when you extends View, then you can also override onSaveInstanceState and onRestoreInstanceState methods, where you must provide your own SavedState class that typically extends BaseSavedState. You can find info on that here
In your case, your layout is dynamic, therefore this doesn't really work. To tell you the truth, your layout probably shouldn't be constructed this way, you should be rendering the grid using a RecyclerView based on a "model" that describes this layout, render the items of the grid via the RecyclerView.Adapter, and you should persist either the "model", or the data you use to construct this model along with the user-inputted state so that you can re-construct the model that will be rendered via your RecyclerView.
You can read more about RecyclerView here.
You can read more about data persistence here.
You can read about using onSaveInstanceState to save data in Activities/Fragments across config change and process death (but not finishing then restarting the app) here.
You can’t. The best way to save state is to use some persistence mechanism, for example database (I’d recommend Room as it is officially supported by Google).
After clicking a button, you should put all the needed information (name, hours, minutes) in the database and when Activity is created, you can read all persisted data and - basing on it - create all needed layouts again.
Another option is storing data in SharedPreferences - it is much easier to setup, so you can also start with this solution. Please note, I'm suggesting it as a first step in the world of persistency in Android, not as a preferred solution for storing data.
I have an Eclipse RCP with a view whose Control is a CheckboxTableViewer.
I'd like to use the WorkbenchPage's SelectionService (for reasons of loose coupling) to react to check/uncheck actions within the view in an editor.
So I do getSite().setSelectionProvider(myTableViewer); in the view's createPartControl() method.
Also, I create a listener field in the editor:
private ISelectionListener mylistener = new ISelectionListener() {
public void selectionChanged(IWorkbenchPart sourcepart, ISelection selection) {
System.out.println(((IStructuredSelection) selection).size());
}
};
Unfortunately, I only get the number of rows that are selected printed out in the console, not the number of checked elements. I'm trying to pass myTableViewer.getCheckedElements() to the SelectionProvider somehow, but cannot find an access point :(.
You could write your own implementation of ISelectionProvider which returns the checked elements instead of using the default provider implemented by TableViewer which returns the selected elements.
I have a jFace wizard, I am using this to create a new project type eclipse plugin. As you can see from image below, I have one treeviewer on left side, and a SWT group on right side. What I want is when ever user selects one of the item from treeviewer, I should be able to create dynamic controls on right side SWT Group. Say user selects Test One, one right side I should be able to create few controls like label, text and few radio buttons on right side, similarly if user selects Test Two I should be able to create dynamic controls on right side.
Currently I tried below code:
tree.addSelectionListener(new SelectionAdapter() {
#Override
public void widgetSelected(SelectionEvent e) {
for (int i = 0; i < selection.length; i++) {
String tempStr = selection[i].toString();
tempStr = tempStr.replaceAll("TreeItem \\{", "");
String finalStr = tempStr.replaceAll("\\}", "");
if (finalStr.equals("Test One")) {
Button btn = new Button(g2, SWT.NONE); //g2 is right side group
btn.setText("Blaaaa");
btn.setVisible(true);
container.redraw();
}
}
But when I run, I see no changes on right group. Can anyone guide me what I am doing wrong? Any pointers would be very appreciated, since I am new to Eclipse development and SWT.
You probably didn't set a layout on the g2 group. This is the common cause for controls not showing up. You can also try using g2.layout() to ensure that the new controls are correctly laid out after you create them.
Additionally you could look at using a StackLayout so that once you create a set of controls you can just hide them all at once instead of destroying when the selection changes. This is often useful so that if the user comes back to a previous selection, they will find the data they entered in the same state when they switched the selection. Here is an example.
Hi am working on an android application. And am using a listview in some of my activities.
The problem is all of my listviews displayed are much longer so that the user needs to scroll the whole list to go for the last item.
Am trying to implement a pagination for this, like at first say only 20 items need to displayed on the listview. And at the end of my listview i need a titlebar which have next & previous buttons and on clicking on next button the listview will load the next records from 21st to 40 and so on.
Am using java rest webservice to load the listview.
Can anyone give me a good suggestion for solving my problem.?
Solution 1:
You can load all the data at once if its not TOO MUCH, store it locally & then you can navigate in that locally stored data. Define some variables like StartPoint & EndPoint & get the desired data from that stored data. Increment decrement the values of StartPoint & EndPoint by using the PreviouButton & NextButton.
Solution 2:
Get only the desired data from your data source for example 10 records each time when a Navigation button is clicked.
I suggest than you load list data in a custom Adapter class that extends BaseAdapter class. Like #oriolpons suggested, you should add a footer view, and when you click on button next call some method that is fetching next for example 20 rows, and then add them in your adapter object and call notifyDataSetChanged().
For example
private OnClickListener mListener = new OnClickListener() {
public void onClick(View v) {
ArrayList<YourObject> al = getSomeData(int startRow, int endRow);
MyCustomAdapter adapter = new MyCustomAdapter();
for(YourObject a : al)
adapter.add(a);
getListView.setAdapter(adapter);
notifyDataSetChanged();
}
};
Hope this helps.
The easiest solution is to add a footer view to the listview. And on the item click listener you can see if it is the last position (load more items), or not
//add the footer before adding the adapter, else the footer will not load!
View footerView = ((LayoutInflater)this.getSystemService(Context.LAYOUT_INFLATER_SERVICE)).inflate(R.layout.listfooter, null, false);
this.getListView().addFooterView(footerView);
#Tijo . Refer this site http://www.androidhive.info/2012/03/android-listview-with-load-more-button/. You can have a button which would call the execute method of Async task and that will load the remaining list for you.
I have a View class (extends ViewPart) that contains a ScrolledForm created from a FormToolkit. When certain events happen in other views in the app I want to change the form in this view and have it update in real time to the user.
I have property change support support added now and the following method in the View
public void propertyChange(PropertyChangeEvent event) {
form.dispose();
toolkit.dispose();
createForm( event );
form.redraw();
}
where createForm( event ) recreates the form based on the event.
The problem is that the UI does not display the new form after this. I know the form is created OK because if I drag the border between the View and another view to resize it then the View is immediately updated to show the new form. How can I programmatically force the refresh of the view in the UI?
Have you tried: form.reflow(true); ?
This will recompute the layout of the form.
If this fails than try calling xxx.layout(true) where 'xxx' is the variable mame of the SWT Composite that is the parent of the form instance. I assume the form is created against its parent composite in your createForm( event ) method?