Silly question ...which tutorial is this?
Eric Bresie
[email protected] (mailto:[email protected])
> On December 3, 2020 at 5:17:14 PM CST, Sean Carrick (mailto:[email protected])> wrote:
> Gj,
>
> Ok, so what I am understanding now is that the folder is virtual and
> *only* located within the
On 12/3/20 3:17 PM, Sean Carrick wrote:
Gj,
Ok, so what I am understanding now is that the folder is virtual and
*only* located within the confines of the Virtual Filesystem, within
the layer.xml file. So far, I am with you on this.
Now, if I provided an editor to the user to enter a new v
Gj,
Ok, so what I am understanding now is that the folder is virtual and
*only* located within the confines of the Virtual Filesystem, within the
layer.xml file. So far, I am with you on this.
Now, if I provided an editor to the user to enter a new vehicle, for
example, to include make, mode
It is a virtual folder, what you see in the layer file. The virtual folder
is in the virtual filesystem of the NetBeans Platform. You will not see it
anywhere on disk.
Gj
On Thu, 3 Dec 2020 at 23:28, Sean Carrick wrote:
> Gj,
>
> Again, thank you for your gracious assistance. I do, however, hav
Gj,
Again, thank you for your gracious assistance. I do, however, have one
more question about the DataFolder, DataObject, and the layer.xml file.
If I were to create a section in the
layer.xml file, when the save action is invoked, would that then create
the folder on disk?
Also, where o
Gj,
Thank you very much! I may not have explained myself well, but it seems
that I was understanding what was happening, for the most part. Your
clarification helps me out greatly and I appreciate it very much.
Have a fantastic day, along with everyone else on the list.
Sean C.
On 12/3/20 2
Next, since the Object in your scenario is a DataFolder, when a folder is
selected, the Action is automatically enabled because the folder has a
DataFolder built into its Lookup.
Now that the Action is enabled, you have the DataFolder available in the
constructor and can refer to it and use it and
The fact that the ActionListener takes an Object as an argument means that
the annotations at the top of the class (or in the layer.xml file) will
generate a context-sensitive Action that is sensitive to the Object in the
argument. The Action will be enabled when the Object is available, i.e., in
c
Gj,
Hello.
I was looking at your tutorial (old, for NB8.1) for the RSS Reader. I
was especially looking at how you were storing new, user-created folders
and RSS feed files. However, reading through it, I was getting a little
confused, and want to make sure that I am properly understanding ho
