On Apr 7, 8:11 am, Isaac Truett itru...@gmail.com wrote:
jchimene,
The idea of a suggestBox.showDefaultSuggestions() has been tossed
around. That would get you the initial list of suggestions that you're
looking for. Unfortunately, this feature didn't make it into GWT 1.6
and I don't
Well, I found myself moving to 1.6 sooner rather than later - mostly
to take advantage of the Eclipse plug-in.
Yes, I could have stayed on 1.5 even with the plug-in, but it was a
slow news day.
So, I will take a look at the library
Cheers,
jec
On Apr 6, 8:35 pm, mP miroslav.poko...@gmail.com wrote:
Not always, this particular manifests itself for special keys like the
cursor keys etc.
To be fair, according to the docs, KeyboardListener does guarantee
cursor movement keys.
I believe quirksmode has a good table/chart which
tables
jchimene,
The idea of a suggestBox.showDefaultSuggestions() has been tossed
around. That would get you the initial list of suggestions that you're
looking for. Unfortunately, this feature didn't make it into GWT 1.6
and I don't think there's even an issue open to track it. But if
you're
On Apr 7, 8:11 am, Isaac Truett itru...@gmail.com wrote:
jchimene,
The idea of a suggestBox.showDefaultSuggestions() has been tossed
around. That would get you the initial list of suggestions that you're
looking for. Unfortunately, this feature didn't make it into GWT 1.6
and I don't
Hi,
Can I reliably (cross-browser) check for a specific keycode using the
following code:
public void onKeyDown(Widget sender, char keyCode, int modifiers) {
if ( 191 == (int)keyCode) { // question mark
Window.alert(help);
}
}
TIA,
jec
Not always, this particular manifests itself for special keys like the
cursor keys etc. I believe quirksmode has a good table/chart which
tables keycodes. Perhaps a good future enhancement might be for GWT to
normalize the differences so developers can code without being aware
if these quirks.
