I've been trying to find a solution but I can't find any.
I'll use basic examples so anyone who knows ionic can understand my problem well.
ionic start myApp tabs will create a new project with tabs ready to go.
Those tabs are Dashboard, Chat and Settings.
When you go to the Chat Tab you will then select a person to view its chat content (which directs you to the Chat-Detail Page in actuallity)
I wanted to hide the ion-tabs directive when I go to the chat-detail page so I can force the user to use the Back button instead of clicking anything on the ion-tabs.
Simply put : you will have a hard time doing that. At best it will not look good, IF you succeed to hide using css (I did it, and really, it's not pretty). Basically you would need to define a variable on the parent scope, that changes when entering the chat-detail state, and bind it to ng-class directives on multiple elements (the ion-tabs to hide it, the ion-content to translate it up to cover the area where the tabs were, and add some transition to make it not too brutal).
The logical thing to do would be to have the chat-detail state not being a child of the state containing the tabs. The problem you will have, though, is that there is a huge bug going to / from tabbed state. See details here : https://github.com/driftyco/ionic/issues/2997
At the end of this discussion you can find some posts by Jason and Jerrybels (that would be me), that could lead you on the right way to do it. Basically, you will have to get rid of the ion-tabs directive, and use Ionic's CSS for tabs instead, doing all the states manipulations yourself.
Good luck !
You can use "hidden" attribute of ion-tab like this -
<ion-tab hidden={{condition}}" />
Using this we can show/hide tab.
Related
I'm currently working on updating a Flutter Web app to support sharing pages via URLs. I currently have a screen that uses a TabBar, and shows different views based on the selected tab. I want to be able to do two things:
Update the URL when a tab is selected (e.g. append §ion=tabName to the URL)
Paste the URL into a new browser tab and have the application open on the tab specified by the URL
The second part of this was simple enough, just take the §ion=... argument and use that to set the initialIndex of the tab controller. Updating the URL however seems quite difficult.
I've tried using RouteInformationParser to generate a new route from a list of arguments, but that triggers the onGenerateRoute callback and just seems to re-navigate to the page with the initialIndex updated from the new URL. I can get around this by replacing the TabBarView with a nested Navigator that navigates to the selected tab's content, but it seems like this could quickly become quite clunky if you wanted to navigate deeper than just a selected tab.
A simpler option I've seen mentioned is window.history.replaceState, which seems a lot simpler but feels like a bit of a kludge. Are there any ways of doing this that I've missed?
Thanks!
It's a little hacky, but I was able to force a URL change on tabbed navigation by using the TabBar.onTap, which provides the tab index, and having navigation happen through that. It ruined the nice slide action, but I got the custom URL in the address bar, which was more important for my use.
Before I begin, I want to mention that I've found a million answers showing how to do this from code, which involves setDisplayHomeAsUpEnabled(true) from your Activity. However, what I have not been able to find is a way how to do it from XML. (I would like to hide as much UI code in the XML files as possible).
One article I did find is this, which states
Step 3: Specifying the parent activity name in the AndroidManifest.xml adds the Back-Button arrow
and Click-action. Tapping on the back-arrow takes us to the Parent
Activity i.e Home Screen.
which doesn't work for me (the Back Button doesn't appear). I've followed all the steps in the article.
Does anyone know how to do this via xml? Is it even possible?
Yes, it's possible but still, you have to set the listener in java code. You can create a custom toolbar view and add a button to it. Then create a button in the java file and set the CilckListener.
Or You can use the default toolbar and do setDisplayHomeAsUpEnabled(true) from your Activity.
We usually make a custom toolbar, suppose you need a search bar in the toolbar then what you will do? So try to make an xml then use <include> tag in xml. You can search youtube. Follow the channel CodingInFlow, that guy explains very perfectly. If you don't understand what I am saying then understand the basics first, it will help you learn faster.
as I'm coding some app I was wondering if there's any cheat sheet explaining navigation and routing options I have and when should I use the specific one (for which usecase its the best solution)?
For example I'm creating a form, when I press the button I need to load a list of items (Listview) from which I will chose one item and go back to the form. This list should cover all screen (something like full screen modal I guess)
Im not sure what should I use, whether MaterialPageRoute, ModalRoute or maybe somethig different like dialog?
Is there any good source to learn besides of reading documentation?
You can read this for push and pop concepts. An example related to that.
This example is for routing.
See this and this for complete understanding of Routing and Navigation
I'm building an app to manage some users, where i have a page to list them. On each user i have some buttons to make some actions on them, like edit them or delete them.
When the delete button is pressed, i would like to have a modal to show up and ask if you really wawnt to delete the user. As i may be using this modal in other places, i thought i should make it kind of generic to receive the different messages i want to show, so i built a component for it.
I've searched through some examples, but i couldn't find one similar to mine.
I've made the template for the modal and the component to back it up, but i don't know how to show it, for example, on a button click.
Any help is appretiated :)
Thanks
EDIT: i'm trying to use bootstrap modals
use bootbox instead of making a modal from scratch. they can be perfectly used for delete confirm or alerts. I use them. http://bootboxjs.com/. It is also available for angularjs.
I'm creating a web-site using GWT for the first time. The aplication has two Composite class, one of them is a menu and the other one is where I show de info about the specific menu that has been clicked. I'm using MVP, the class History and the interface ChangeValueHandler to switch among different pages.
I have one pair presenter-view for each Composite. The app begins well creating the menu and the section info. When you click in the menu it works fine showing the information and the token browser is changed. The thing is that if you load a page(eg: myapp.com#register) without loading the home page, it doesn't show you the menu. It loads the Composite section info, but not the Composite menu (the Composite menu is load with myapp.com#home).
I think it's because of a bad design of the application, but I don't know how to do that in other way. If the app only had one Composite it wouldn't be a problem, but when there are 2 or more Composite per page I don't know how to manage the whole thing to work properly.
It's difficult to tell what exactly is wrong, because of the lack of code. So I'm guessing. You should design to act on the PlaceChangeEvent instead of the ValueChangeEvent. That means a menu click should fire the place change and then the application will handle this event. That way you unbind the menu actions from your content pages. And think more of each page as a separate entity. Also take a look at the GWT Activity mechanism and how it helps having a main page that is always the same and on that main page a content area that changes depending on the page actually shown.
You should include your menu in each page instead of creating it once in the home page and then keeping it on screen. I assume you create the menu and add it to the DOM via
RootPanel.get().add(myMenuWidget);
If you are using UIBinder it should be pretty straightforward to include the menu in each page, just a matter of adding the corresponding tag in each .ui.xml file of your pages.