Well, this is the code, simplified:
My class Application
*
public* *void* onModuleLoad() {
*final* FramePanel rootPanel = *new* FramePanel(*ROOT_PANEL_ID*);
rootPanel.setLayout(*new* FitLayout());
Panel mainPanel = getMainPanel();
rootPanel.showPanel(mainPanel);
*new* Viewport(rootPanel);
}
So, the mainPanel is my first screen.
I called my second with this following code:
loginService.login(username, password, *new* AsyncCallbackAdapter<Boolean>()
{
*public* *void* onSuccess(Boolean result) {
*if* (result.booleanValue()) {
dialog.hide();
getFrame().showPanel(workspacePanel); // second screen
} *else* {
MessageBox.*alert*(Utils.*getCapConstants*().error(),
Utils.*getCapConstants*().badCredentials());
}
}
});
My method getFrame().showPanel(panel) only change hide->show or show->hide
and if the panel is not created , this method created a new one.
In the second panel , i click in a button to return to the first page:
*protected* *void* onLogout() {
getFrame().showPanel(LoginPanel.*ID*);
}
So, my method basically get the LoginPanel and set to show, before set to
hide the current panel.
Thats it,
when i login to go to the second screen again , the layout broke!
regards
Eduardo
On Tue, Oct 21, 2008 at 10:30 AM, Ian Bambury <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It is normal to do something like that, yes. I do it myself and the borders
> are fine.
> Without seeing the code, it is impossible to say what you are doing wrong
> or if there is a better way of doing it or why it happens...
>
> Ian
>
> http://examples.roughian.com
>
> >
>
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