public class MyComponent {
private SimplePanel panel = new SimplePanel();
private textBox = new TextBox();
private Button myButton = new Button("Save",
new ClickListener() {
public void onClick(Widget sender) {
String data = textBox.getText()
}
});
public MyComponent {
panel.add(textBox);
panel.add(myButton);
}
Instance variables declared in MyComponent are directly available like
this. if panel was a separate class then you would need to do
something like:
panel.getTextBox().gettext();
regards
gregor
On Nov 18, 4:29 am, Loki <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Perhaps my brain is just fried-- the longer I code, the less sense
> coding seems to make to me, so maybe I just need a break, but I'll
> list my problem just in case I'm wrong.
>
> Okay, so I have a setup where a user enters data into a bunch of
> various textboxes, and there's a button labeled "Save" waiting for the
> user at the end of it all. However, with the way the button is set
> up--
>
> Button save = new Button("Save",
> new ClickListener() {
> public void onClick(Widget sender) {
>
> }
> });
>
> And then later,
>
> panel.add(save);
>
> it seems to me that I can't really put anything in the onClick()
> method that will actually allow me to access all those various
> textboxes I have elsewhere without making, like, EVERY textbox a
> global variable, which is just nonsense.
>
> SUMMARY: wut do i do guyz
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