TableView | looks like a TableView , can scroll | Android library
kandi X-RAY | TableView Summary
kandi X-RAY | TableView Summary
A RecyclerView that looks like a TableView with a fixed header that can scroll horizontally and vertically at the same time.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Layouts the data set
- Layout the invisible view
- Update the sizes of the visible grid
- Returns the total count of the total row
- Called when the activity is created
- Initialize views
- Set up the RecyclerView
- This method is used to fill data
- Scrolls the view horizontally
- Layouts a temp child view
- Fills the grid
- Layout the visible views for the view
- Scrolls the data set horizontally
- Calculates the row of the row of the given index
- Returns the number of visible row
- Create the Options menu
- Returns a filter that can be used as a filter
- OnBindViewHolder
- Scrolls to a specific position
- Scrolls the view to the specified position
- Generate view holder
- Finds a specific child view by its position
- Called when the back button is pressed
- Override this method to handle the action bar selection
- Returns the count of the items in the filtered list
TableView Key Features
TableView Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on TableView
QUESTION
I have 4 sections, each section have 2 nested rows. I open the rows by tapping on each section.
Here is how my initial data looks like. It has title
, subtitle
and options
(which is what nested rows should display):
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-11 at 15:58As you've seen, if you want to animate an element in a cell you cannot do so at the same time as reloading the cell.
So, to get the effect you want, one approach will be to split your data into "section pairs."
So, instead of this:
you'll have this:
When tapping on a "header" section, you can animate the image view rotation for that cell while reloading the next section.
It takes a little more management of the data -- but, really, not that much.
For example, if the data structure is:
QUESTION
I have an iOS app, since upgrading to Xcode 13, I have noticed some peculiar changes to Tab and Navigation bars. In Xcode 13, there's now this black area on the tab and nav bars and on launching the app, the tab bar is now black as well as the navigation bar. Weird enough, if the view has a scroll or tableview, if I scroll up, the bottom tab bar regains its white color and if I scroll down, the navigation bar regains its white color.
N:B: I already forced light theme from iOS 13 and above:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-22 at 12:40first of all the problem is cause by unchecking translucent I fixed it by choosing navigation bar appearance from attributes inspector scroll edge it will fix it see this screen shot please
QUESTION
In iOS 15, UITableView
adds a separator between a section header and the first cell:
How can I hide or remove that separator?
A few notes:
- The header is a custom view returned from
tableView(_:viewForHeaderInSection:)
. - When looking at the view debugger, I can see that the extra separator is actually a subview of the first cell, which now has a top and a bottom separator.
- Other than setting
tableView.separatorInset
to change the inset of cell separators, this is a completely standard table view with no customizations.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-07 at 09:21Option 1:
Maybe by using UITableViewCellSeparatorStyleNone
with the table view and replacing the system background view of the cell with a custom view which only features a bottom line?
Option 2: Using hint from https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/684706
QUESTION
After starting Xcode 13.0, I get plenty of Position and size are ambiguous for ...
and Width and horizontal position are ambiguous ...
layout warnings on an app, which didn't show up on previous Xcode version some days ago (I didn't change anything after Xcode upgrade). Mentioned objects show properly on device and simulator. Checking in detail, it reveals that all constraints seem to be correctly set.
Above example is pretty straight forward. I don't really see what the reason for the warning could possibly be.
Even more weird ... when I change the name of a label somewhere at the top of the tableview, most of the warnings (not all) just disappear. This label is in a cell which is totally unrelated to the objects generating the warnings. After restarting Xcode, the warnings are back again.
Also Update Frames
doesn't solve the issue.
Is this an Xcode bug or do I miss something?
--- UPDATE 1 (20.10.2021) ---
I noticed that the
Main.storyboard
showsambiguous="YES"
for concerned objects. Manual delete (while Xcode 13.0 is closed) doesn't help.ambiguous="YES"
is back upon next Xcode start.I noticed that all warnings refer to constraints of objects, located after tableview cell 16 downwards (spread across 4 sections). This can't be a coincidence.
Are there any limits in the number of allowed cells inside a tableview and/or section?
--- UPDATE 2 (21.10.2021) ---
Some more details. After lots of testing and reading still no solution.
The entire issue is about a tableview controller, having 7 sections with a variable number of cells (2, 2, 1, 12, 1, 3, 2). The warnings show only after cell #11 in section #4, hence cell #16 counted from the top (disregarding section boundaries).
Xcode shows many incoherences in terms of change/impact relationship as shown below.
There is a setting to disable warnings (TARGETS > Build Settings > IBSC_WARNINGS), but this doesn't change anything to the number of warnings shown. Manually (depreciated) delete of
ambiguous="YES"
inMain.storyboard
file doesn't help. I don't see anything bad in giving that a try (after a backup ofMain.storyboard
). The question probably boils down to why Xcode adds the ambiguous tag toMain.storyboard
at a first place.The project shows a yellow warning symbol top right corner of tab bar, as well as 10 warnings right of the target/device bar (very top of Xcode window). Clicking on that one opens the Issue navigator showing the 10 warnings. The storyboard shows however a red error symbol right of concerned tableview controller. Inside this list, only errors and no warnings (so now, errors or warnings?). The number is 16 errors, while the number of warnings in the top bar of Xcode shows 10 warnings. Trying to
Add missing constraints
doesn't do anything. My manually added constraints are apparently correct. See trivial example of OP (Reset settings). Lots of contradictory information across Xcode window.Changing the Document label (Identity inspector) of a switch belonging to a cell issuing a warning (e.g. cell #16), the total number of warnings goes down to 0! This label is only used by Xcode storyboard interface and doesn't show up on app UI. So why does it have an impact to constraint warnings? Non-related change solves a problem?
If the warning count is 0 due (3.) above, restarting Xcode brings all back to previous state = 10 warnings. Why 0 warnings after a settting change, then again 10 warnings after restart?
As said before, the mess starts in cell #16. However this one is a copy/paste from cell #15, which doesn't generate any warnings.
View Debugging (Frames, Alignment rectangles) shows the interface correctly - on device and simulator.
When the app runs, the layout is actually displayed exactly as designed. These warnings don't seem to have any impact on actual operation. Also they didn't show prior Xcode 13.0.
There are quite some issues regarding layout ambiguities online, but rarely any solution. Most of the time, the author resigns by just accepting the nuisance. My intention is understand why these occur and to to fix potential hidden issues (if any).
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-30 at 23:13I noticed the same bug on my app. It's happening in Static cells in TableView Controller, and ambiguous layout warning appears only for those cells that can be reached after scrolling down.
Steps I took to remove layout warnings:
- Select the view controller that shows autolayout warnings
- Inspectors > Size > Simulated Size > Freeform (see image below)
- Change height so that all cells are displayed
Now all those warnings are gone!
Xcode version: 13.2 (13C90)
QUESTION
Here its my model looks like
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-24 at 11:17The code below is sorting the ContactModel
array based on the alphabet first. Then, it maps this sorted array to a new array where the UserModel
array is sorted as well.
QUESTION
I am literally desperate. I don’t know why but every time I try to run my program this error comes out. I am using Netbeans, with Java 10.0.2 in order to have already installed JavaFX. I think it’s due to some problem with the FXML file. Can you help me?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-10 at 19:28Just to mark this as answered: See @James_D' comment for the solution.
Replace in the FXML file with
or set the root on the
FXMLLoader
before calling load()
for example like this:
QUESTION
I am using UITableView
for a multi-section list. The issue I am seeing is a space above the cells of each section, even if I set tableView(_:heightForHeaderInSection:)
to be 0. This occurs even when there is only one section and I set tableView(_:viewForHeaderInSection:)
to be nil
.
I have tried all other answers on StackOverflow relating to inset overrides/edge expanding but none have worked.
Example:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-19 at 19:36Check if you are only seeing this issue on iOS 15. If so, this may be caused by the newly introduced UITableView.sectionHeaderTopPadding
property. You will need to set this value to 0
in order to remove the spacing before section headings:
QUESTION
I'm creating a JavaFX application. I started developing it using local SDK and now I was trying to use Gradle. I created the build.gradle as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-26 at 08:26As jewelsea said, the problem was the version. I was using 17.0.1, which doesn't exist, instead of 17.0.0.1.
QUESTION
UITableView
with multiple sections without section footers is shown with an extra space between sections. Xcode's view debugger shows that it's not a view, but just an empty space.
In my case the behavior is unwanted.
Playing with adding a 1.0/0.0 height footer doesn't help. Neither does changing the table view's style
.
Here's a sample code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-10 at 14:21In iOS 15 the property sectionHeaderTopPadding
was added. It affects that exact space. The property's default value is automaticDimension
. Setting it to 0.0 fixes the problem.
Since the property is only available in iOS 15, you may want to wrap it with an availability block:
QUESTION
Ever since I downloaded Xcode 13 I have been unable to see the quick help window (option click) for objects/functions/variables I have created.
I can see the quick help window for other swift frameworks (option clicking tableView works, for example). Just not for my own.
I have tried
- running this in command line:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-27 at 11:14A restart of the machine solved the issue for me. Xcode then installed components and built the quick help for Apple's documentation and the documentation in my own code.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install TableView
You can use TableView 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 TableView 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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