Exactly. I cannot guess whether is it desirable for some reasons to
have the ability of passing internal opts to the method generated for
a custom widget.
But anyway it seems there should be a chapter in docs about
customizing widgets in general.
Two gotchas more and I'll write a tutorial ;).
thank you for the reply
sw
Wiadomość napisana w dniu 2009-01-24, o godz. 18:12, przez Kevin Ball:
Hi Szymon,
You appear to have stumbled on a really fascinating bug. From
what I can tell, shoes is trying to use your opts hash for its
internal layout stuff, and getting confused between your x/y/width/
height and its own. You can work around the problem by using
opts[:x1], opts[:y1], opts[:width1], and opts[:height1].
My guess is this is happening because _why wanted to enable
widgets in general to just invisibly have all of the typical Shoes
layout options, but in this case it seems to have backfired.
-Kevin
On Sat, Jan 24, 2009 at 8:23 AM, Szymon Wrozynski sw <[email protected]>
wrote:
Hello,
Could you point me what's wrong here?
The code:
class Cell1 < Shoes::Widget
def initialize(opts={})
@x = opts[:x]
@y = opts[:y]
@width = opts[:width]
@height = opts[:height]
paint
end
def paint
fill(white)
rect(@x, @y, @width, @height)
line(@x, @y, @x + @width, @y)
line(@x, @y, @x, @y + @height)
line(@x + @width, @y, @x + @width, @y + @height)
line(@x, @y + @height, @x + @width, @y + @height)
end
end
class Cell2 < Shoes::Widget
def initialize(x, y, width, height)
@x = x
@y = y
@width = width
@height = height
paint
end
def paint
fill(white)
rect(@x, @y, @width, @height)
line(@x, @y, @x + @width, @y)
line(@x, @y, @x, @y + @height)
line(@x + @width, @y, @x + @width, @y + @height)
line(@x, @y + @height, @x + @width, @y + @height)
end
end
Shoes.app do
cell1(:x=>100, :y=>100, :width=>100, :height=>100) # doesn't work!!
cell2(100, 100, 100, 100) # works ok
end
The paint methods are the same.
Is it a bug? Why it doesn't work while passing a hash? The console
says nothing.
As usually any help will be blessed.
kind regards
sw
