Because renderers get recycled, it is not recommended to access a renderer instance and change properties on it. There is a indexToItemRenderer() method, but I wouldn’t use it for this.
The recommended practice is an “associated list”, essentially a weak-reference dictionary or object map that stores additional information associated with the data objects (not the renderers). In this case, I would probably use a dictionary and stuff each dropped object in the dictionary. Each renderer will compare its data property to see if it is in the dictionary and set the itemEnabled accordingly. On 9/22/11 11:33 AM, "grimmwerks" <gr...@grimmwerks.com> wrote: Here's another convoluted question -- I've got a list that is bound to an array of a certain Class - let's cal them Permissions. In the Permissions class you've got userId, read and write (booleans there, id for userId, normal stuff). I'm using the same itemrenderer in two lists - a source list which is not editable and a drop list which is; the itemrenderer has an 'editable' variable and I'm setting each list's ClassFactory to this same itemrenderer, with one ClassFactory's properties setting editable to false, one to true. All that is good. Now the strange request I JUST had from someone here is that once an item is dragged and dropped from the source list to the drop list, the item in the source list should dim to show that it's already been chosen, unable to choose again. I've created a property called itemEnabled in the itemrenderer,! defaulting to true (so it's ignored in the droplist basically). Here's the thing; it would be simple enough to set a particular item's 'itemenabled' property in the dataproviider and it would trickle down; but since this is a list of cast objects that don't have the itemEnabled property it's a no go... So is there a way of selecting an itemrenderer or item at a certain position in the sourcelist and setting IT's itemEnabled to false? Is it something with the classfactory for a specific item? Garry Schafer grimmwerks gr...@grimmwerks.com portfolio: www.grimmwerks.com/ <http://www.grimmwerks.com/> -- Alex Harui Flex SDK Team Adobe System, Inc. http://blogs.adobe.com/aharui
