Hello,
You can do this through the ITreeState
(tree.getTreeState().getSelectedNodes ()). Also, you can register with
the TreeState as an ITreeStateListener and implement the
nodeSelected(TreeNode node) method.
best,
jim
On 6/6/07, NYSophia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Thank you. That was very
Thank you. That was very helpful. I am trying to get it to add a node as a
child of the currently selected node. I will let you know how it goes.
I don't really have urls or code I can share. I do have a brain dead
simple quickstart I created to determine if a bug was in my code or
wicket (mi
I don't really have urls or code I can share. I do have a brain dead
simple quickstart I created to determine if a bug was in my code or
wicket (mine, obviously :)). Hope this helps:
http://bones.homelinux.org/wicket/quicktree.jar
You will want to look at SimpleTreePage.java
best,
jim
On 6/4/07
Hi,
This sounds great. Would you mind posting the java code and html file (or
relevant snippets) for a page that accomplishes this? I'm still very new to
wicket, and the example would be very helpful!
Thanks,
-Evan
James McLaughlin-3 wrote:
>
> Hello,
> I've just done this, works like a charm
Hello,
I've just done this, works like a charm. Use a DefaultTreeModel for
your tree, and when it comes time to insert / remove nodes, just use
the appropriate methods on DefaultTreeModel. If you are doing this
with an ajax tree, you will want to call updateTree(AjaxRequestTarget)
after. If you are
I have searched the archive and the last time someone asked about this seems
to be 2006. We are new to wicket and were impressed with the Editable tree
table example. We wanted to try to create a tree display that lets the users
edit the nodes of the tree by adding a button to add a child node or
