property-editor | hierarchical properties as Java Swing component | Editor library
kandi X-RAY | property-editor Summary
kandi X-RAY | property-editor Summary
[Maven Central] An editor for hierarchical properties as Java Swing component. Shamelessly inspired by Apple’s Property List Editor in Xcode. It allows building data structures based on Map`s and `List`s and primitive types such as `Long, Double, and Boolean. It is originally created for the [KNIME Selenium Nodes][1] but it could probably be of general interest. The editor is built on top of SwingX from [SwingLabs][3].
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Creates the buttons for the tree table
- Notify listeners that children have changed
- Returns true if this node supports children
- Inserts a new node into the table
- Sets the data shown in the editor
- Gets the property type
- Creates a new PropertyNode with the given key and object
- Throws an exception if the property node is a Collection or List
- Sets the value at the specified column
- Sets the key
- Set the type of this property
- Get the editor for this cell
- Returns the renderer for the editing class
- Creates default config
- Creates a builder configuration
- Sets the parent node
- Generates a default key for this node
- Documentation inherited method
- Called when the tree is changed
- Indicates if the given column is editable
- Print all tree nodes inserted
- Print the tree nodes changed
- Updates the selection of the remove button
- Returns the value at the given column
- Creates the sample data
- Returns the string representation of this object
property-editor Key Features
property-editor Examples and Code Snippets
// create a new component and pass the data
Object input = …
PropertiesTreeTableModel model = new PropertiesTreeTableModel(input);
PropertiesEditor editor = new PropertiesEditor(model);
// access to the data; this is either a Map or a List
Object re
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on property-editor
QUESTION
I need some help with umbraco. Let's say that I have an umbraco grid with a custom editor, just like the one in this tutorial: https://our.umbraco.com/documentation/Getting-Started/Backoffice/Property-Editors/Built-in-Property-Editors/Grid-Layout/build-your-own-editor
Ok, so I wrote this editor to build a gallery of items with image/title, I get the item list from an api call made by an angular service and this works fine when I publish the page by hand. What I want is to automatically update this gallery with new items where available, so my idea was to make a timed ajax call, let's say every hour, to update the items. But sadly this doesn't work, I suppose that the call is made but the list isn't updated.
Any suggestion? Thanks
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-03 at 06:33You need to handle this differently. Right now it sounds like what you have is an implementation that works when you are browsing to this node in the backoffice using your browser and the browser makes the API calls through Angular. This all happens in your UI and when you manually hit save/publish - the data in the UI gets saved. Keep in mind that this is basically your browser doing the "work" - and this (and all other Angular code) will of course only ever run while your browser is open, in the backoffice, viewing this node.
What you want to do is to have this run automatically (and preferably in some sort of background task) to ensure that you do not really have to open up the backoffice for this to actually be automatically updated over time.
You need to create some sort of background job running on the server-side instead. This would have to be done in C# and I would recommend looking into Hangfire or Quartz frameworks to handle all the scheduling/making sure the job runs.
This job/task should do the external API calls in C# and transform the result into the same format as the format you are saving when you save data from the manual update. Then fetch the content nodes you need to update using the ContentService
API and update the specific property values on those nodes. When this is done you need to make sure the changes are saved and the node is then republished with its updated data. All of this is done through the ContentService
.
QUESTION
I'm running Umbraco version 7.9.2 and following this tutorial to learn how to create custom property editors.
My first step was to create a folder called MarkDownEditor
My second step was to create a file named package.manifest.json
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-25 at 01:27Simple solution. My package.manifest file had a .json extension. When that was removed, everything worked perfectly. For anyone coming across this, the ~ works perfectly fine in the javascript file.
QUESTION
I am working on a DevExpress XAF application, where I need to define one of the properties of a business object with a custom property editor in order to show it with a dropdown list that gets populated from another Business Object like below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-13 at 20:18I think the solution to your problem is obvious. The issue is with this line:
QUESTION
Refer to this prior question/answer combo of mine. It's describing how to create a property editor for the IDE.
I've created another property editor for a completely different purpose. In this case, it's a glyph character selector of type String
(because it could contain more than one glyph character). Unlike my other one in mentioned question/answer, this one is very specific to a particular property on a particular TCollectionItem
class of mine.
All is good, and I can invoke this property editor for this particular property. However, I have a dilemma. The property editor, by nature, is directly related to a font. The user may choose a character (glyph) from a particular font. My property editor has the facility to change the font, and browse the glyphs contained within that font.
This component of mine also has the facility to specify the font, in a separate TFont
property. The problem arises when it comes to the combination of both my Glyph
property and Font
property being used in the very same property editor. When I invoke this editor for the Glyph
property, it also needs to know the Font
which it needs to use. On the contrary, when user chooses a font and glyph character in this editor, it also needs to update both the Glyph
and Font
properties.
Long story short, PropertyB
depends on PropertyA
. If PropertyA
changes, then PropertyB
will have an entirely different set of possible values. So, whatever editor I install in the IDE needs to allow the user to change both PropertyA
and PropertyB
at the same time.
How can I make a property editor have access to more than one property?
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-27 at 16:54Instead of a property editor, implement a component editor. Such a component editor will have access to the entire component, not just a single property.
Solution 2Wrap both of your properties inside of a dedicated TPersistent
class, and then create a TClassProperty
property editor for this class instead. The individual properties will not actually invoke a property editor. Instead, their parent TPersistent
will invoke a combined property editor which has access to all the properties within this class. A good existing example is the TFont
editor.
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-01 at 11:22Dumb moment, I was looking at the documentation for a content picker and not a multi-node tree picker!
Correct code is:
QUESTION
I am attempting to set up a shared content repository in Umbraco 7. Ideally I would like something like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-20 at 06:39I think creating a document type without a template is the way to go. Every content item in the content tree is defined by it's documenttype and it's perfectly reasonable that not every content item translates directly to a page, thus not having a template.
QUESTION
Goal of my app is to create property editor. From server i got list of properties and it's types:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-06 at 10:59It would not work like this. Or you would need a first directive that would bind the second dynamic one.
I better recommend to use the value:
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Install property-editor
You can use property-editor 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 property-editor 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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