I was wondering how I should start making a custom composite component. One that has a border layout, but for which its items show in the center region of the border layout. The following image shows what I'm trying to achieve:
In pseudo-code this would be:
Ext.define('App.custom.ContentView', {
extend: 'Ext.container.Container',
xtype: 'contentview',
layout: 'border',
northCmp: ..., // Custom north region component.
westCmp: ..., // Custom west region component.
centerCmp: ..., // Placeholder for the items it will have.
items: [] // Filled in by each implementation, shown in the center region.
});
Ext.create('App.custom.ContentView', {
layout: 'vbox', // Applies to center region of 'contentview'.
items: [
// Items that go into the center region of the 'contentview'.
]
});
I have looked through the ExtJS source code, and viewed a couple of examples at the Sencha Market; but I have not found an obvious example that does not include a lot of duplicate code.
Any help, or nudge in the right direction, would be greatly appreciated! :)
You should not do that. Please, don't let me be misunderstood, your intentions are good but the implementation you describe will grip in some point in the future. I know because I did something similar when I debuted with Ext. The idea of tuning the component declaration to your tastes/need/whatever may seem like a pleasant simplification... Unfortunately, in practice what you want to do is to give another meaning to an existing construct (items in your case). Here's what it will really bring you:
All code external to your application (that includes Ext, and Ext future releases!) will expect components/container to behave the classic way. That is, that the items of a container are really the items it contains, not the items of one of its children. Unexpected behaviour is to be expected.
You'll inevitably want to customize this component in some ways. You've already started, with the layout of the center region. If you rewrite the way the component work, you'll have to write some kind of config proxy to any feature you want to use. Big burden instead of a little saving. Doesn't worth it.
And finally, in some time you'll have forgotten all about what you've done with this component. And you'll have to debug your code just to understand what it is supposed to do (that is, before debugging the real issues).
Sorry for lecturing... All that being said, that doesn't mean there's not a way to come close to what you want without falling prey to reframing the framework.
Here's how I would do it (fiddle):
Ext.define('My.custom.BorderContainer', {
extend: 'Ext.container.Container'
// xtype is used in Ext3 and Touch... Ext4 uses aliases
,alias: 'widget.contentview'
,layout: 'border'
,items: [{
region: 'north'
,xtype: 'container'
,html: "<h1>Some header</h1>"
,style: 'background-color: lightblue;'
},{
region: 'west'
,xtype: 'container'
,split: true
,html: "<h1>Some menu</h1>"
,style: 'background-color: purple;'
},{
region: 'center'
,xtype: 'container'
}]
/**
* Configuration of the center panel.
*
* #cfg {Object/Ext.Component}
*/
,center: null
,initComponent: function() {
var center = this.center;
if (center) {
if (center instanceof Ext.Component) {
center.region = 'center';
} else {
// never modify a passed config object, that could
// break the expectations of the using code
center = Ext.clone(center);
// apply default config, including the region
center = Ext.applyIf(center, this.items[2]);
}
this.items[2] = center;
}
// else use default config, already in place
this.callParent(arguments);
}
});
Notice how I added a new center config option instead of trying to recycle existing ones (items, layout, etc.). That allows me to put anything I want, customized to the bone, and with usual syntax, in that. Future me and coworkers will probably send me chocolates for that! For example:
Ext.widget('contentview', {
renderTo: Ext.getBody()
,height: 300
,center: {
layout: {
type: 'vbox'
,align: 'center'
}
,defaults: {
xtype: 'component'
,margin: 10
,padding: 10
}
,items: [{
html: 'Red'
,style: 'background-color: green;'
},{
html: 'Green'
,style: 'background-color: blue;'
},{
html: 'Blue'
,style: 'background-color: red;'
}]
}
});
Ext.widget('contentview', {
renderTo: Ext.getBody()
,height: 300
,center: {
xtype: 'tabpanel'
,tabPosition: 'bottom'
,items: [{
title: 'First Tab'
,html: "I'm empty!"
},{
title: 'Second Tab'
}]
}
});
Ext.widget('contentview', {
renderTo: Ext.getBody()
,height: 300
// passing a component instance instead of a config object
,center: Ext.widget('button', {
text: "Foo"
})
});
Related
Sencha documentation says:
If docked items, the weight will order how the items are laid out. Here is an example to put a Ext.toolbar.Toolbar above a Ext.panel.Panel's header ...
I now want to show a container below the buttons config. So I have made a simple fiddle to apply the knowledge of the docs:
https://fiddle.sencha.com/#view/editor&fiddle/26m0
But it doesn't work; the weight is not applied whether I use a big or a small number. Why isn't this working?
The dock config for your container does not have any impact. From the docs:
The side of the Ext.panel.Panel where this component is to be docked
when specified in the panel's dockedItems config.
Your container is not inside a dockedItems config. Also it seems that the bigger the weight, the more higher the item will be rendered.
Ext.create('Ext.window.Window',{
width:300,
items:[{
xtype:'container',
html: 'Normal text'
}],
dockedItems: {
xtype: 'container',
dock: 'bottom',
weight: -10,
html: 'Some text that goes below the buttons'
},
buttons:[{
text: 'Some button',
weight: 10
}]
}).show();
Here is a working fiddle: https://fiddle.sencha.com/#view/editor&fiddle/26m8
I have an application in ExtJS that uses a JWplayer for reproduce some videos. But i'm experiencing some weird bugs.
When the page loads it seems that the JWPlayer won't load and then I receive a black line where the player should be displayed.
I am loading the jwplayer inside a extjs panel.
Has anyone experienced this? Is there a way to solve that?
I have created a draggable floating panel with an instance of JW Player inside and it works just find.
Check it out, maybe you are doing something wrong there.
Ext.application({
name : 'Fiddle',
launch : function() {
Ext.create('Ext.panel.Panel',{
title: 'Testing JW Player',
width: 480,
height: 300,
floating: true,
draggable: true,
layout: 'fit',
renderTo: Ext.getBody(),
items: [{
xtype: 'panel',
id: 'testing'
}],
listeners: {
afterrender : function(component) {
jwplayer('testing').setup({
file: "http://videos-jp.jwpsrv.com/zWLy8Jer/videos/HkauGhRi-1753142.mp4?77c801d752d5207784c49e7ed80fb953798fae0fcca03ecf79558491aa7db70fc9392eb19e958e847c3e486d709eab9f57d25c86934c4b6091bc427de8ab078578054aaba8384904c4762bd67442c3809470687047",
image: "http://demo.jwplayer.com/homepage/homepage_preroll.jpg"
});
}
}
});
}
});
You can access my fiddle here: https://fiddle.sencha.com/#fiddle/blb
JWPlayer is a nice library by the way, this was the first time I saw it, nice work.
For those whom may have the same issue that I had.
I was placing the player in a panel but I didn't set the height of the component. Since the player takes a while to load I guess that the Extjs just see it as a common div with no size.
Here, the Sencha team explains how to have a one to many relationship:
http://docs.sencha.com/ext-js/4-0/#!/api/Ext.data.Store
And you get more in detail here:
http://docs.sencha.com/ext-js/4-0/#!/api/Ext.data.reader.Reader
where they explain that
"This may be a lot to take in - basically a User has many Orders, each
of which is composed of several OrderItems. Finally, each OrderItem
has a single Product."
Nice.
Now I want to have a Form where there's the user information PLUS a grid of the user's orders (not the MVC framework, just a a derived class of form.Panel).
How can I do this? Here's the beginning of my form.Panel class, where there are only fields. I just want to add to it a datagrid that is linked with Product.
So I create my store, like in the example, Sencha gave, then I create a grid that is linked to a MyFramework.form.Panel, and everything works fine. I just want to make something like a "nested table", a one to many grid in that class, to display the products that belong to the current user.
Any idea how to do this?
Ext.define('MyFramework.form.Panel', {
extend: 'Ext.form.Panel',
alias: 'widget.writerform',
requires: ['Ext.form.field.Text'],
initComponent: function(){
this.addEvents('create');
Ext.apply(this, {
activeRecord: null,
iconCls: 'icon-user',
frame: true,
title: 'User',
defaultType: 'textfield',
bodyPadding: 5,
fieldDefaults: {
anchor: '100%',
width: 500,
labelWidth: 200,
labelAlign: 'right'
},
items: [{
xtype:'tabpanel',
activeTab: 0,
defaults:{
layout: 'fit',
bodyStyle:'padding:10px'
},
items:[{
title:'General information',
defaultType: 'textfield',
items: [{
fieldLabel: 'Titre ',
name: 'titre',
allowBlank: false
},{
fieldLabel: 'Image grande ',
name: 'imgGrande'
}]
},{
title:'Products',
defaultType: 'textfield',
items: [
/*
* Advices/example here!
* I'm stuck!
*/
]
}]
}]
});
this.callParent();
}
});
You can work with the concept of Dynamic Form interacting with an embbed grid.
Of course that doesn't suit your needs right away. My advice, though, is to start from there and try to implement a field that will be related to an embbed grid, in your case a grid of products.
With that said, you wouldn't have a form that is filled by the embbed grid selection, but a single field that gets filled like a ComboBox, but by the grid selection.
Maybe try the Ext.form.LookUp field, a component that I've created that is kinda related to that problem.
This component is not exactly what you are looking for, since it works with single records, like with one to one relationships. But you can try to implement something from there.
I have a tabpanel which is part of a form (input fields are on different tabs). I need to inform the user on submission if a form has invalid fields even if they are not on the current tab. I think the best way would be to change the tabs color.
The question is how can I get the reference for the tab button, without introducing a new id?
Here is what i was trying to do, turned out to be a dead end since i get reference to the tab inner body, and with one more up to the entire tab panel
...
xtype:'tabpanel',
plain:true,
activeTab: 0,
height:190,
margin: '10 0 0 0',
items: [{
title: 'Personal',
layout:'column',
border:false,
items:[{
columnWidth:.5,
border:false,
layout: 'anchor',
defaultType: 'textfield',
items: [{
fieldLabel: 'Email',
name: 'user[email]',
allowBlank: false,
listeners: {
'validitychange': function(th, isvalid, eOpts) {
if(!isvalid) {
alert(this.up().up().getId());
};
}
},
vtype:'email',
anchor:'95%'
}]
}]
}]
Try this:
From your field or any other Component in the panel (like a button) :
this.up('tabpanel').down('tab').el.applyStyles('background:red')
if the tab in question is not the first tab, you can use any tab property in the selector like this: ...down('tab[text=Example]') . You can use id property if you have it, if not you can just make up any property and set it to something meaningful like "ref:FirstTab".
If you have access to the tabPanel then you can access the items of its tabBar directly with:
this.up('tabpanel').getTabBar().items.get(0)
this.up('tabpanel').getTabBar().items.get(1)
etc.
See http://docs.sencha.com/extjs/4.1.3/#!/api/Ext.tab.Bar-property-items
panel({}) and all its contents like grid, form and want to render that exact clone to another panel is there a way to do it..is it possible to do it with panel.getEl() or is there any other way...please help
The sra's answer is incorrect. Ext's cloneConfig does exactly what you want it to. http://docs.sencha.com/ext-js/4-1/#!/api/Ext.Component-method-cloneConfig
The following code renders two of the "same" panels to the body.
var panel = Ext.create('Ext.Panel', {
width: 500,
height: 300,
title: "HBoxLayout Panel",
layout: {
type: 'hbox',
align: 'stretch'
},
renderTo: document.body,
items: [{
xtype: 'panel',
title: 'Inner Panel One',
flex: 2
},{
xtype: 'panel',
title: 'Inner Panel Two',
flex: 1
},{
xtype: 'panel',
title: 'Inner Panel Three',
flex: 1
}]
});
var clone = panel.cloneConfig();
I must admit that the old answer was not entirely correct. Cloning of Componments is available since ExtJS2 and can be done via cloneConfig(overrides) which is a instance-method.
This will return a clone of the current instance with the applied overrides (if set). A clean clone will require you to use correct configurations, meaning no instances are created within the config. Here are some information bout this For more details read the Sencha guides
Old answer (only valid if the components to clone configs contains instances instead of plain configurations)
No, there is no buildin way to do this. And you should not try it. Consider to wrap the panel in a function that returns a instance of it (a simple sort of factory).
Edit
Something like this:
Factory.Panel = function (config) {
var defaults = {
labelWidth: 80,
labelAlign: 'left',
layout: 'form',
width: 720,
autoHeight: true,
header: false,
bodyStyle: 'padding:10px 15px;'
};
var cfg = Ext.apply({}, config, defaults);
var cmp = new Panel(cfg);
return cmp;
}
You can add as much function params as you like. This would be a clean way to do it. You just can clone simple object like a record. Note that Factory is a Namespace!