the scrollbar of the
transparent field is, then you also have a 'never ending scroll'. So there
are some quirks.
If my name were Malte Brill of Animation Engine fame I would have
implemented that. :)
At least the fields are relatively easy to adapt by setting the two hidden
fields fHourTemplate
Nicolas,
you are welcome, it was a nice challenge.
please see also my response to David C.
regards
Bernd
Nicolas Cueto-4 wrote:
Bernd,
Wow!
Thank you so much.
--
Nicolas Cueto
--
View this message in context:
http://runtime-revolution.278305.n4.nabble.com/never-ending-scroll
.
You might want to have a look at it as revlet:
http://berndniggemann.on-rev.com/scrollfield/
as a zipped stack:
http://berndniggemann.on-rev.com/scrollfieldstack/
regards
Bernd
--
View this message in context:
http://runtime-revolution.278305.n4.nabble.com/never-ending-scroll
I liked the idea of a scrolling field and gave it a try. I tested on Mac
with Safari and Firefox, on Windows XP with Firexfox and Internet Explorerer
6. It worked. Under MacOS X 10.6.x with the scrollwheel or the trackpad the
system gives a iPhone like scrolling, not with Firefox though.
Bernd,
Wow!
Thank you so much.
--
Nicolas Cueto
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On May 27, 2010, at 4:56 PM, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
Tom,
The scroll-wheel I've in mind is in the Add alarm section of the
iPhone's Clock.
Lazily loaded? I guess I'm off to search that.
In the meantime, I'd still welcome example scripts of something that'd
do an endless scroll of text
The field's scrollbar is usually understood as an absolute indicator. When
it is up, so should the scroll, when down, the same.
The wheel has no such indication as to its relationship with the scrolling
object. So I think you should create a wheel of some sort that you
operate. A little arrows
Nicolas,
Most of the iPhone's scroll-wheels are linked to tables and the tables are
lazily loaded (via reusable cells) at runtime. Most of the scroll-wheels I have
seen stop at the top or bottom of the content that it is trying to scroll.
Where or what are you referring to? (To better
Tom,
The scroll-wheel I've in mind is in the Add alarm section of the
iPhone's Clock.
Lazily loaded? I guess I'm off to search that.
In the meantime, I'd still welcome example scripts of something that'd
do an endless scroll of text in a text field, rather than a group, a
table, a window, etc.
Craig,
Then it is easy to create a closed loop of data as it passes through a
field based on the action of your wheel thingie.
Easy? Sorry, I don't understand this sentence.
(Hmmm. Can one depend when you go the other way?)
That'd be prepend. Might not now about closed loops and lazy
Depend. I was joking.
There is a rotate concept that takes abcd and makes bcda and then
cdab. When I say easy, I mean straightforward. Implementing in reality means
all sorts of fun and frustrating machinations to get it just the way you
want. But you seem to get that.
But it should be, er,
But you really
should write this gadget yourself.
Oh, I am, I am... Just taking a chance that someone posts something
all nice and pat way before I finally get it done.
And, as I struggle up the hill, new issues I hadn't thought of pop up.
The latest: how to determine acceleration. So that the
Nicolas,
The clock application uses a specially made DatePicker object loosely based on
a PickerView. xCode provides the DatePicker for use in projects and it has it's
own settings for either Date Time, Time, Date, and Timer which then populates
the cells of the DatePicker.
If I were to
Hi.
How does the user flick? With the mouse? Is the mouse down when you
flick? If you use anything like what I suggested, you should be able to use the
mouseMove function to determine flick speed, and set the speed of rotating
the data based on that. Once you have a max start speed, you can
Nicolas Cueto wrote:
But you really
should write this gadget yourself.
Oh, I am, I am... Just taking a chance that someone posts something
all nice and pat way before I finally get it done.
And, as I struggle up the hill, new issues I hadn't thought of pop up.
The latest: how to determine
Hello,
I'm trying to simulate the iphone's scroll-wheel, and am wondering how
to recreate its never-endingness effect (i.e., the vertical list of
items returns to its first item when its last item is reached).
All I could think of so far is to use a scrollable field, but whose
scroll action is
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