When I drag the elements inside the ListView component, in the new UI Toolkit system, the element selected get white background but I want it to be transparent.
I just want to drag the elements like a list but without changing the elements background color.
I've tried a lot of things with the new API but could not figure it out.
I tried change the element background, disable listview general properties, research in google but nothing
I would like if you guys can help. Thanks!
Related
I am developing my first Flutter app and have a question that I'm not finding an answer to:
I have a static fixed area at the bottom of my screen. Various buttons will be shown here depending on the page. I am using a stack to place this area on top of the rest of the screen, with the page content scrolling underneath my buttons.
The problem I am having is that the button(s) is/are sitting inside of a DecoratedBox, which in turn is sitting in front of my page content. This means that this box is blocking me from clicking on anything below the fixed area (like the button labelled "Programs" in the image)
I have come across the IgnorePointer and AbsorbPointer classes, which allows me to set the decorated box to ignore events. The problem here, however, is that it also causes the buttons in this fixed area to no longer react to events, as they are of course children of the box that I am applying the Igonre/AbsorbPointer classes to.
Is there a way to make the parent decorated box ignore events but have it's children react to them normally?
(blue area must ignore events, and the button must react to events)
Any advice would be greatly appreciated
I think this link should help you solve your problem. I haven't tried it.
Flutter: How to make a ListView transparent to pointer events (but not its non-transparent contents)?
I have 3 dropdown that are stacked on top of each other; I use canvas group to make the non relevant ones invisible; although the click is intercepted only on the topmost control.
How do you work around this? Should I keep track of the position in the hierarchy and swap it when I need to have a specific dropdown control so I can use it? Feels like a lot of work...hopefully is there an easier way?
The image component of UI elements has a Raycast Target property that you can set to false. This will make them unclickable.
I'm banging my head against the wall trying to implement a ListView with grouped items that renders like the WP7 LongListSelector shown below. I've tried adding a win-vertical class to the element with the data-win-control="WinJS.UI.ListView" but since win-vertical seems to only apply to the viewport that didn't work. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
What kind of ListView Layout are you using? Using ListLayout instead of GridLayout does change the scroll direction from Horizontal to Vertical. But I don't see an easy way to add a group header for ListLayout list view. For GridLayout, there is a groupHeaderPosition property, but ListLayout object doesn't have this property. (Someone actually complained about the same thing.. at the end of this page)So, you might need to hack around for the group names by adding a dummy "group name" item into your data source and sort it properly.
Ref:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/br211837.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/br211792.aspx
I was designing a custom listview in Android following the online tutorial Android Series: Custom ListView items and adapters and I created a custom list view like this:
This is simple and fine. Now I was surfing the web and found this fantastic listview for iPhone:
How can I create something like this? How has he given a box like interface for each row separating them from background and each other?
You could try removing the list dividers (android:divider="#null" or android:dividerHeight="0px") and using a custom drawable as the background for each row (either a 9patch or ShapeDrawable, possibly arranged in a StateList so they can have pressed/selected states). Then just also put a margin on the row layout, and your spacing should be taken care of (alternatively, you could use a transparent image as the list's divider with an appropriate height). But be careful about simply aping an iOS style because it looks nice; think about the typical Android user and what they take as interface cues. If you made your Android list look exactly like that screenshot below, I think many Android users wouldn't even realize they could click on those rows, or that they're part of a scrollable list.
The listview and each item in the listview can have separate backgrounds. So all you need to do is make some PNG files that look like the background of the items and the list itself.
You can set the backgrounds in XML using the android:src.
Or at runtime using:
setImageDrawable(getResources().getDrawable(R.drawable."picture name"))
This sounds like a pretty simple thing to do but I havent been able to find an easy way to do this. How do I create a panel with a title and a border which can contain my widgets? I have seen the SectionStack class which provides this. But I dont want to create a section stack.
Window can be added to a layout and drawn. But is it the only way or is there a container class that I am missing?
Also, how does one center things? Say a textfield and a button at the center of the page. How is this achieved?
If you are using a DynamicForm, you can give it a border and title with
form.setIsGroup(true);
form.setGroupTitle(title);
This actually works for Canvas, too (which is the superclass of most widgets and layouts in SmartGWT).
(I just had the same problem, and found this question, as well as the thread Is there a "titled Border" on the SmartGWT Forums, which gave this answer. I tried and it seems to work.)
To do form-related tasks, look into DynamicForm. To set the inputs in the form, you use setItems(Item...). A text field is a TextItem. You set it's title to control the label that SmartGWT will build. To get a title for the form, the best I've come up with is to use a container canvas that will contain both the title (probably a Label element) and the DynamicForm. To center the inputs, I believe you'd need to use setAlignment on the DynamicForm.
You could create an object that is actually a VLayout that contains a Label (the tile), has a border as you need and includes a Canvas (the generic stuff you want included).
In my experience, I noticed that very often I have a DynamicForm visible, so I just add a BlurbItem control to diplay the tile and a small explanation.