TreeMenu | Android library which makes it easy to create tree menu | Menu library
kandi X-RAY | TreeMenu Summary
kandi X-RAY | TreeMenu Summary
An Android library which makes it easy to create tree menu in android app!
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Region CreateView
- Adds the given menu to the list
- Creates menus
- Initialize top menu list
- Called when a menu is clicked
- Change the color of the menu
- Collapses the submenu
- Update the height of all subMenus in this menu
- Initializes the activity
- Initialize fragment fragments
- Initialize the menu layout
- Initializes the sub menu
- Add the menu view
- Calculate the dimension of the menu
- Generates the View from the View
- Measure the sub menu
- Dispatches a touch event
- Creates the View that will be created when the view is created
- Helper method to activate the action bar
TreeMenu Key Features
TreeMenu Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on TreeMenu
QUESTION
I have created a simple tree which I wish to animate by having branches height expand/collapse visually. My code below works by switching only the visible attribute, so that if I click on the branch it can appear/disappear.
However I want to animate the height of the column from normal to 0 and back. The problem is, the height of the column never changes when the state changes. Why?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-27 at 17:02The first thing I noticed when running your code was that onStateChanged
was not executing. It seems that your when: _onCurrentPath
is not evaluating due to a scoping problem that does not trigger an error or warning. I changed this to when: menuGroup._onCurrentPath
in both cases and I was able to start seeing the state changes.
Secondarily, I had to enable clip: true
to make sure that the contents of the column were actually trimmed, otherwise it visually didn't make a difference that the column was collapsing, as the contents stayed visible.
Here is a full working example (modified your _onCurrentPath
bool to simplify testing):
QUESTION
When including a jQuery function in my JavaScript code, I get the following console error in Chrome: jQuery.Deferred exception: $(...).... is not a function TypeError
I went through virtually all existing questions related to this issue on Stackoverflow, but couldn't get rid of the error.
First I thought the error was caused by loading jQuery itself, so I tried loading jQuery like this in functions.php
:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-09 at 16:33It looks like there's some mix up in the versions vs out-dated examples.
In v0.4 there's an $.fn.openActive
extension and the demo uses v0.4. This has been removed in v0.6 (or earlier) and replaced with the openActive:true
option.
From changelog
2016-11-24
fix styles
don't touch tree-empty el when use closeOther
move fn.openActive() code to fn.treemenu()
The code for your website (using v0.6) should be (from github page):
QUESTION
I am using @naisutech/react-tree plugin and I can get the sample to work in my code. The tree is displayed and operates correctly. I tried the theme
property and that works ok. I just cannot get the onSelect
callback to work. I am simply doing a console.log(props)
for now.
I have tried a different tree as a test and that tree (import TreeMenu from 'react-simple-tree-menu') the 'click' callback works ok.
I have tried using a method in the RecipePage class, I have tried an 'in-line' function. Everything seems to 'compile' but I never see a console message from the @naisutech tree, I do see console log messages from the react-simple-tree-menu.
I looked at the @naisutech code it and to me (I know nothing about React, just started) that the property is selectNode
or maybe selectedNode
not onSelect
as documentation states, but nothing I tried worked.
My code is simply:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-26 at 20:29You're calling the function while passing it, you just need to pass its reference.
Change it to onSelect={onSelect}
, Your passed function will be called when the event is triggered.
Edit - I just verified, onSelect
is the right prop.
QUESTION
I have a React component that retrieves an array of objects (key-value pairs) from a REST API via an HTML endpoint:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-24 at 12:20Here's a possible solution that you could apply, however, I am not sure where you are getting the labels
from, but I'll leave that up to you.
Here's an example with an object
as the result:
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install TreeMenu
You can use TreeMenu like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the TreeMenu component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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