I want to synchronize a List<String> with the selected items of a ListView. In the real project, I want to synchronize the selected items of a TreeView and the selected images of a galery (custom control).
In most cases, the program works as expected but sometimes there are some issues.
- For example, when I launch the application and select all the items with Ctrl-A, the event { [One, Two, Three] added at 0, } is fired so the list of strings contains incorrectly 4 elements [One, Two, Three, One].
- Another example, when selecting all the items (with Shift+End), two events are fired { [One] removed at 0, } and { [One, Two, Three] added at 0, }, that's correct. But when I remove the last element with Shift-Up, 3 events are fired { [Two] removed at 1, }, { [Three] removed at 2, } and { [Two] added at 1, } and an exception is thrown:
java.lang.IndexOutOfBoundsException: toIndex = 3
at java.util.ArrayList.subListRangeCheck(ArrayList.java:1004)
at java.util.ArrayList.subList(ArrayList.java:996)
at com.sun.javafx.binding.ContentBinding$ListContentBinding.onChanged(ContentBinding.java:111)
I can't figure out how using binding on selectionModelProperty in a ListView that is using MULTIPLE selection model. I want bind my bean in which I've a list of item A and the selection of that items into the List.
I'm trying to add filtering content in ListView by selected date from DatePicker. Every position(movie) has it's emission date saved, so when you choose date that you're interested in, it will show just matching titles. I was trying to use this solution:
I need to somehow compare the random color chosen from the color array and the random name selected from the name array. I know how to compare to entire arrays of the same type such as integers. How to go about this with two different arrays. I thought maybe I could parse the color array selection to a string but had no luck with that either.
Problem #1: Design and implement an Applet that plays a simple game to teach a child to read. The game displays a picture on the left hand side of the Applet and a word on the right hand side. Below the pictures are two buttons for the child to click--one if the word matches the picture, the second of the word doesn't match the picture. Display an error message if the child is incorrect (or play a sound). Display (or play a sound) display words of encouragement if the child chooses correctly. Add a loop so the child can keep playing.
I have a ListView with ListCells that are complicated things containing other nodes. I want to turn of ListView selection behavior (so not allow selections) without turning of events to the ListCell nodes in the ListView.
We are currently doing the bi directional property binding in the java code, but it would be nice to declare those bindings at the point where the UI Controls are created, ie in our FXML files.
I understand bi-directional binding of the form
value="#{controller.path.propertyName}" was removed from JavaFX 2.1
I have a selection listener attached to a TreeView as shown below
treeView.getSelectionModel().selectedItemProperty().addListener(new ChangeListener<TreeItem<Pair<VideoSourceType, String>>>() { @Override public void changed(ObservableValue<? extends TreeItem<Pair<VideoSourceType, String>>> observable, final TreeItem<Pair<VideoSourceType, String>> oldValue, final TreeItem<Pair<VideoSourceType, String>> newValue) { // do something treeView.getSelectionModel().clearSelection(); } };
What I want to do is to "do something" and then clear the selection so that it can be selected again. However, I cannot re-select the same item from the TreeView until I first select a different item.
I have an app that was working with JavaFX 2 on JDK 7 but seems to no longer work in JavaFX 8 on JDK 8. The story is that I have a ListView where I have provided my own CellFactory. Within the class that extends ListCell, in the updateItem() method, I create an HBox that contains some text and a new button.
I register an onAction() callback for the button. The end result should be a list with entries which contain buttons and when a button is clicked, the onAction() callback is invoked. However, when I run it and click the button, the callback is NOT being fired. This exact code was working on JavaFX 2 and JDK 7.
I only want the context menu to be showen if the user is clicking on an actual listview item, not if they click anywhere else in the listview. I know this is possible and I found answers to similar problems, but in the end they didn't provide enough infomation for me to solve my issue. I found this example on how to do it with a list view containing String objects, but what if my list view contains another object, in my case a wrapper class? I have a wrapper class to keep track of the key, but I only display the value variable in the listview, through calling the toString method. So the cells still contain a wrapper.
class Wrapper(int key, String value) { .. } public String getValue() { return value; } public SimpleStringProperty getValueAsProperty() { return new SimpleStringProperty(value); } public String toString() { return value; }
[Code]....
But line 05 gives me a NullPointerException, why? I do this after I've set the items of the list view by doing listView.setItems(..).
If I "embed" a ProgressIndicator inside a ListView it has an ugly border and a white background. It looks like there's a TextField below the ProgressIndicator.
Why does it behave like that and how to solve it so that the progress indicator is transparent.
Is it possible to validate the input of a TextField that ist bound to a Property before both values are updated? Following is an example of my problem .....
In my model, there is a SimpleDoubleProperty discount. As you can see, there is some validation logic in the method setDiscount that might be used by other parts of the model.
public class Model { private DoubleProperty discount = new SimpleDoubleProperty(); public DoubleProperty DiscountProperty() { return discount;
[Code] ....
My Main class has a Textfield that is bound to the discount-property, a button to put the current value of the discount-property to console and a button to call the setDiscount-method ......
public class Main extends Application { @Override public void start(Stage primaryStage) { try { Model model = new Model(); BorderPane root = new BorderPane(); Scene scene = new Scene(root,100,100);
[Code] .....
By using the bidirectional Binding between the TextField and the discount-Property, the setter in the model is never called and therefore there is no validation of the input value. When calling the setter programatically with the second button, everything works as expected.
I experimented with neglecting the Binding and using ChangeListeners for both the TextField and the discount-Property but only produced infinte loops when both listeners triggered each other alternating.
public class Person { private SimpleStringProperty name; public SimpleStringProperty nameProperty(){ if(this.name==null){ this.name=new SimpleStringProperty();
[Code] .....
I have this:
lista = FXCollections.<Person>observableArrayList(); lista.addAll(new Person("uno"),new Person("due"),new Person("tre")); myListView.setItems(lista);
The problem is if I add /remove an item all is fine, the listView refreshes correctly:
Person p = new Person(tfld_textAdd.getText()); lista.add(0, p);
But if I change a value on an item into the observable list it doesn't:
lista.get(0).setName("new value");
I also have a table linked in the same way and the table workd correctly after I updated my Java version...
I have a ComboBox -- just a simple ComboBox with string items.
My string items aren't very long (5 letters max), but the ComboBox shows quite wide relative to my strings. So I would like to size my ComboBox to the size of my strings.
I messed around with setting the CellFactory of the ComboBox, and have the Cells produced by the CellFactory set the preferred width of the cells to some constant like 100. That worked in terms of changing the size of the ComboBox to the preferred width of 100.
But what I really want to do is to compute the preferred width from the string items. For that I need to be able to compute how wide a string item will be when rendered. And I guess that depends on the font size used by the ComboBox to render strings, which probably depends on the platform (OS X different to Windows?).
select 3 elements from the list: you'll see the log of the ChangeListener that tell you every time all items selected remove 1 element from previous selection: you will not receive the notification!!! remove the other two elements: only when the selection is empty you will see a new notification from changeListener...
I try to bind the text-property of a selected cell of a TreeView to a label. So if the user click on a cell in the treeview the label should show the cell text. Now I am quite confused about the options I got to do so. Should I use label.textProperty().bind( ... ??? ... ) The treeview.onMouseClicked()property? or something different?
I am working on eclipse kepler, JSF 2.2 with PrimeFaces 4.0 / Mojarra 2.2 library.
actually there are 2 Problems:
I still get this server message no matter what I do.
(( javax.el.PropertyNotFoundException: /Order.xhtml @28,76 value="#{kk.refugee.id}": Target Unreachable, 'refugee' returned null))
and if I delete the input text puls the hidden, the message keeps pop up for 'material' selectOneMenu. -
I have no chance to examin : ((is this javascript code correct, to copy the value of one component to the other.)) these are my xhtml file and java calsses.
**kk.java** ----------- package khldqr.beans; import javax.faces.bean.ManagedBean; import javax.faces.bean.SessionScoped; @SessionScoped @ManagedBean public class kk {
dynamically create tabs by pressing a button, each tab has Primefaces input texts in which i'll be adding stuff and with a Submit button i'm submitting the form.
My issue now is this; although I can create more buttons through my managed bean, I cannot set the ValueExpression to the InputTexts. When I do:
inputName.setValueExpression("value", createValueExpression("#{cdiBean.name}",String.class)); it doesn't work.
The createValueExpression is a static method in my managed bean and it returns a ValueExpression. I'm most certain I found it online, not sure where though, it's been over a month since the last time I worked with this topic.
Anyway, is my whole "methodology" correct? Should I do anything differently?
I have a question regarding static binding and dynamic binding. Say for example we have below hierarchy,
class Animal { public void eat() { System.out.println("Animal Eating"); } }
[Code] .....
1) a.eat(); // Prints Animal eating ---> Static Binding 2) a.eat(); // Prints Dog eating ----> Dynamic Binding
Static Binding means,compiler will be able to decide which method to call based on class type of reference variable at compile time.That is compiler will check whether method is available or not in class.
Dynamic binding means,at runtime JVM will run the method implementaton,based on the object which reference variable is pointing.
So basically compiler will check class type of reference variable and at runtime JVM will check what type of object reference variable is pointing.
Here my my doubt is , in below both cases,that is
1) a.eat(); // Prints Animal eating ---> Static Binding 2) a1.eat(); // Prints Dog eating ----> Dynamic Binding
At compile time,compiler will check whether method is available or not in class. Since eat() method is available ,then in both cases it should be Static binding. or at run time if JVM decides which method implementation to call,then JVM will check which object the reference variable is pointing,then in above 2 cases also JVM will check in Animal object and Dog object for the method eat(). Since eat() method available then both should be dynamic binding.
I am getting doubt on what parameters/conditions we are deciding which is static binding and which is dynamic binding .
Will compiler will check the type of reference variable and also type of object at compile time and when it is ambiguous it leaves the decision to JVM?
Or is it like if method call and method implementation belong to same class then it is static binding and if method call and method implementation belong to different class in same inheritance hierarchy then dynamic binding.
I have an editable JTable that has a lot of JComboBox's as cell entries. I would like to be able to "arrow over" to said cell, and with a pressing of either a numerical button or by typing the first letter of the String selection (possibly followed by a second), be able to select the appropriate selection from the cell's JComboBox. I have tried to add a key listener to the JComboBox itself, which works given that I click on said cell and show its menu.
How would I go about ensuring that, when focus is on the cell itself, and I start typing, the appropriate selection is chosen?? (I think this might get into key binding, but I don't know if I have to try it from the scope of JTable, or from that JTable's TableModel (which I have made my custom version of).
Here is what I have so far (everything but SandwichNumber, SandwichName, and Oregano uses JComboBox): [URL] ...., how would I do such key binding?
My program TestBind0 (code below) tries to find/create a registry and bind an object.
Find/create: it first tests if there is already a registry on that port; if not, then it tries to create one.
The program tries to find/create the registry on ports 40654, 50876, 30321, 33445, 1099, in this order, until it succeeds in both creating the registry and binding the object. Why does TestBind0 throw for each attempt
java.rmi.ConnectException: Connection refused to host: 192.168.1.64; nested exception is: java.net.ConnectException: Connection refused: connect at sun.rmi.transport.tcp.TCPEndpoint.newSocket(TCPEndpoint.java:601) at sun.rmi.transport.tcp.TCPChannel.createConnection(TCPChannel.java:198) at sun.rmi.transport.tcp.TCPChannel.newConnection(TCPChannel.java:184) at sun.rmi.server.UnicastRef.newCall(UnicastRef.java:322)
[Code] ...
In reg.rebind("TestBind0", obj);even when I have specified -Djava.security.policy==all.policy, with file all.policy in the current dir, containing
grant { permission java.security.AllPermission; };
The program is run using command
java -cp bin -Djava.security.policy==all.policy TestBind0
The code:
import java.rmi.*; import java.rmi.registry.*; import java.rmi.server.*; import java.util.*; public class TestBind0 extends UnicastRemoteObject implements Counter { private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; protected int count;
Why is the equals-method in the super-class invoked? Shouldn't the equals-method in the sub-class be invoked(at least in the first if-statement since b2 is a B(i know B is also an A))?Is the equals-method overridden? Or does B have its own equals-method?
class SomeClass{ public static void main(String[] args) {
I'm making a class in Android that takes a photo, list a photos in Listview, and then sends them all to server. I'm stuck on listing them. How to send them all to server.
