Well, some places say it should return the preferred size. In the case
of GeoMap, I think it is reasonable to at least ask for the size
corresponding to one map tile.
Hallvard
On 10.05.12 17.33, Matthew Hall wrote:
The computeSize method should report the minimum size needed by the
control.
The preferred size only if you pass SWT.DEFAULT as a hint!
Tom
Am 11.05.12 09:00, schrieb Hallvard Trætteberg:
Well, some places say it should return the preferred size. In the case
of GeoMap, I think it is reasonable to at least ask for the size
corresponding to one map tile.
Hallvard
On 11.05.12 09.03, Tom Schindl wrote:
The preferred size only if you pass SWT.DEFAULT as a hint!
Yes, like I did in
int w = (wHint != SWT.DEFAULT ? wHint : /* your preferred width */);
int h = (hHint != SWT.DEFAULT ? hHint : /* your preferred height */);
return new Point(w, h);
Tom
Am
Hi,
I have been looking at implementing computeSize in GeoMap, so it grabs
more space than the minimum when there are no constraints. I test it by
creating an anonymous subclass in GeoMapViewer's constructor. First I tried
public GeoMapViewer(Composite parent, int flags) {
The computeSize method should report the minimum size needed by the
control. Expanding the control to fill available space is the
responsibility of the container control, using layout data hints.
-Matthew
On May 10, 2012 8:25 AM, Hallvard Trætteberg h...@idi.ntnu.no wrote:
Hi,
I have been
