Ok, I did that and it's still showing the default styles.
To be clear, here is what I did:
SystemStatusResources.java
-----------------------------
// import statements
...
public interface SystemStatusResources extends CellTable.Resources
{
@Source ({CellTable.Style.DEFAULT_CSS, "systemStatus.css"})
CellTable.Style getStyle();
}
-----------------------------
The 'systemStatus.css' file sits in the same package as the
SystemStatusResources.java and looks like this:
-----------------------------
.cellTableEvenRow {
background: #ffffff;
}
.cellTableOddRow {
background: #ffffff;
}
.cellTableOddRowCell {
border: selectionBorderWidth solid #ffffff;
}
.cellTableEvenRowCell {
border: selectionBorderWidth solid #ffffff;
}
-----------------------------
Inside the SystemStatusListView.java:
-----------------------------
...
...
CellTable.Resources resources = GWT.create(SystemStatusResources.class);
CellTable<List<String>> dataTable = new CellTable<List<String>>(0, resources);
...
-----------------------------
The end result is that the same default color shows up for the odd rows.
Any ideas what I am doing wrong?
Thanks,
Yaakov.
On Wed, Mar 16, 2011 at 1:24 PM, Jeff Larsen <[email protected]> wrote:
> You'll notice in CellTable there are some inner classes. One of those
> classes is Style and the other is Resources.
> Style is the class that has the styles which are used, Resources maps that
> class to its css value.
> Inside Style you'll notice two methods called cellTableEvenRow and
> cellTableOddRow. Those are the two classes you're going to care about.
> If you want completely different styles, you can implement your own style
> sheet (just copy the Style.css from com.google.gwt.cellview.client package
> and change the values inside the classes). Or if you just want to override
> the alternating views you can do something like.
>
> public interface MyResources extends CellTable.Resources{
> @Source({CellTable.Style.DEFAULT_CSS, "MyCssFile.css"})
> CellTable.Style getStyle();
> }
>
> and in MyCssFile.css just implement .cellTableEvenRow and cellTableOddRow.
> Then make sure to pass in MyResources into the constructor of the CellTable
> and you should have the styles you're looking for.
>
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