For example, the solution posted by Jens works perfectly in isolation, but
when I put it into a LayoutPanel it didn't work at all.
Really? For me it works. Copy the example UiBinder xml and put it into a
RootLayoutPanel:
!DOCTYPE ui:UiBinder SYSTEM http://dl.google.com/gwt/DTD/xhtml.ent;
the only empty DIV I see is the label, and it's empty because the label
does not contain text.
Right, and that's why it has zero height as you observed.
Do you agree to the statement posted in this thread that the GWT's layout
panels should be used for the overall page layout
Most modern browsers are pretty consistent with CSS2 and even CSS3. There are
still some differences, but in a few instances where I ran into them, GWT could
not help me. Sometimes you have to specify -moz or -webkit specific rules in
your CSS file. In some situations (e.g. vertical-align in
Sorry, I meant to say that I would love GWT to drop support for IE 7, an maybe
even IE 8, if it allows to greatly simplify the library, reduce the generated
code size, significantly reduce compilation time, and speed up development of
new features.
--
You received this message because you are
I think you're misunderstanding how GWT works. Everything written using GWT
compiles down to HTML, CSS, and other native web technologies - there is
no difference between panels (LayoutPanels or otherwise) and widgets as far
as mapping goes.
What seems to be the issue here is that the
Hi Abraham,
the only empty DIV I see is the label, and it's empty because the label
does not contain text.
Do you agree to the statement posted in this thread that the GWT's layout
panels should be used for the overall page layout (defining the main areas
of a page) and that the small layouts
Hi Andrei!
There are many great GWT widgets that insulate you from major browser
issues, especially LayoutPanel, PopupPanel, DialogBox, DataGrid. But it's
too expensive to try and figure out solutions for minor issues, so they
still remain.
Yes, they do. I built my app with these panels
Hello,
thank you for your help! I have got it running now, but I am not happy with
it.
After trying around with integrating the CSS code provided here into the
outer LayoutPanel, I soon found myself traversing discussion groups about
HTML/CSS. In these groups, people are also talking about
Hello,
I have changed the composite widget to use just HTML/CSS, but the label is
not visible (size 0) after adding the composite widgetto a LayoutPanel. In
addition I have to hard code the height of the widget, without knowing how
much height a button and a lable need in the different
Am Montag, 3. September 2012 10:09:45 UTC+2 schrieb Ümit Seren:
How about using nested LayoutPanels? Or if you don't want to use
LayoutPanels all the way but need resizing in one of the inner widget you
could wrap it in a
Hello,
I have changed the composite widget to use just HTML/CSS, but the label is
not visible (size 0) after adding the composite widgetto a LayoutPanel. In
addition I have to hard code the height of the widget, without knowing how
much height a button and a lable need in the different
When you add a widget to a LayoutPanel, it automatically takes the entire space
within that LayoutPanel, unless you use .setWidgetTopHeight or similar methods
to specify which part of the LayoutPanel this widget should occupy. If your
FlowPanel has size 0, this means that your LayoutPanel has
Hi Andrei,
I can verify that the LayoutPanel is not zero sized! It's about 400px x
60px. It's only the label that gets height 0, not the button.
I would be glad I could copy the generated HTML from the Firefox inspection
panel, but this is not possible.
However, I tried the following:
I
Hi,
I managed to copy the generated HTML code with chrome. The outer div is the
AbsolutePanel that acts as the intermediate panel between the LayoutPanel
and the widget:
div style=position: relative; overflow: hidden; border: 1px solid rgb(0,
255, 0); cls=AbsoluteInCell
div style=border:
How about using nested LayoutPanels? Or if you don't want to use
LayoutPanels all the way but need resizing in one of the inner widget you
could wrap it in a
http://google-web-toolkit.googlecode.com/svn/javadoc/latest/com/google/gwt/user/client/ui/ResizeLayoutPanel.html
.
On Sunday,
You can build any layout in GWT that you can build with plain HTML and CSS,
i.e. any layout you like. I build very complex UIs in GWT, and I very rarely
use resize handlers or getOffsetWidth()/getOffsetHeight() methods, because:
(a) I use a layout panel for page structure, an it resizes by
Am Montag, 3. September 2012 14:08:27 UTC+2 schrieb Andrei:
Maybe if you can give a specific example of a problem you face, we can
suggest a solution.
Hello,
I actually need a composite panel TournamentField that consists of two
widgets, a label and a button at the right of the label. I
Am Montag, 3. September 2012 10:09:45 UTC+2 schrieb Ümit Seren:
How about using nested LayoutPanels? Or if you don't want to use
LayoutPanels all the way but need resizing in one of the inner widget you
could wrap it in a
Are you changing the sizes of the layoutPanels dynamically? Because if
you don't it should work out of the box.
If you are changing it dynamically then you might run into this bug
(http://code.google.com/p/google-web-toolkit/issues/detail?id=7188). I
found following code snippet in one of my
In pure HTML I would do it like:
http://jsfiddle.net/EHCGu/
you can drag the vertical splitter to change the size of the result and the
label div fills all the space while the button is float:right. No need to
use any onResize() JavaScript as the browser takes care of the size. Maybe
you can
you have to call force layout to calc sizes in the new space.
k
Sent from my iPhone
On Sep 1, 2012, at 6:09 PM, Magnus alpineblas...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
since I use GWT I have a fundamental problem with implementing a predictive
layout. I did many resize operations using the
Magnus,
Jens is right: all you need is a simple FlowPanel with a Label and a button
inside. Set the button style to float: right, set its width (which, I assume,
is constant), and add a right margin to your label which is wider than the
button. That's it. Your generated code will be 10 times
Am Montag, 3. September 2012 16:41:16 UTC+2 schrieb Jens:
http://jsfiddle.net/EHCGu/
you can drag the vertical splitter to change the size of the result and
the label div fills all the space while the button is float:right. No
need to use any onResize() JavaScript as the browser takes
Am Montag, 3. September 2012 23:25:04 UTC+2 schrieb Andrei:
Magnus,
Jens is right: all you need is a simple FlowPanel with a Label and a
button inside. Set the button style to float: right, set its width
(which, I assume, is constant), and add a right margin to your label which
is
Hi,
since I use GWT I have a fundamental problem with implementing a predictive
layout. I did many resize operations using the onResize method. This method
is called whenever a widget is resized. This is fine.
However, it is only possible to react on a resize event if one knows the
new sizes!!
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