I am using full-calendar API for vertical resource view in my project. All is working fine for around 10 resources. But when I increase the number of resources in my project the view got screwed up.
SO how can I add a horizontal scrolling in this view.
in the viewRender callback function you can add something like
if(view.name === "agendaDay"){
$('.fc-view-container').css('overflow-x','auto');
$("#fullcalendar_container").css('min-width',$('.fc-resource-cell').length*slot_width_resource);
}
I have my slot_width_resource equal to 125. You can play around with that value so the spacing works better.
Related
I'm failrly new to LibGDX and I'm running into a problem.
I'm building a classically styled RPG/Adventure game in which I'm using a TiledMap(-Renderer) to create the map. I've followed different tutorials but can't get it to work. (last one was DPG's: Full working example link)
What I need, is a column of buttons on the right side of the screen (implemented that through ImageButtons). One of these buttons lead to a settings-kind of screen and another one should lead to the game map. Under a ClickListener of the button I've added DPK's code of
MapHelper map = new MapHelper();
map.setPackerDirectory("data/packer");
map.loadMap("data/world/level1/level.tmx");
map.prepareCamera((int)stage.getWidth(), (int)stage.getHeight());
map.getCamera().update();
map.render();
The MapHelper class is an exact copy of dpk's, only change above is the setting of the width and height of the camera. Any suggestion what I'm doing wrong here?
I don't think you want to invoke map.render() in the ClickListener callback. That would mean the map is only rendered when you click, and then not re-rendered (generally everything gets re-rendered on every screen re-fresh).
I think you need to track the map in your application class, and in the ClickListener callback you need to set a flag or somehow "enable" the map (perhaps setting it to something other than null). Then in the application's render() method you can check to see if the map should be rendered or not, and render it if so.
Specifically, move the calls to prepareCamera, getCamera and render out of the ClickListener.
I'm sure a lot of people need this, but so far I have not been able to find a good solution.
Environment: AIR app for iOS and Android created with Flash CS6.
What I'm trying to do: Display a table (5 columns, 200 rows). Nothing fancy, just text data. The table should be sortable and scroll smoothly in response to swipe gesture.
The DataGrid component is too "heavy" and not recommended for mobile. Is there a simple solution for this?
For table display (even fancy) I would use the StageWebView, of course if you can afford to not be able to overlay anything over it.
Quick Sample below:
webView = new StageWebView();
webView.viewPort = new Rectangle(0, 44, 480, 756);
webView.loadString('<html><head><style type="text/css">tr:nth-child(odd) { background-color:#eee; } tr:nth-child(even) { background-color:#fff; } .header_button { width:100%;}</style></head><body><table width="200" border="1"><tr><td><input name="Name" type="button" value="Name" class="header_button"></td><td>Id</td></tr><tr><td>Mark</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>Bob</td><td>1</td></tr></table></body></html>');
webView.stage = stage;
you should read through documentation as loadString is pretty limiting:) to see all possible ways of using this class, but the idea should by planted in you by now:) e.g. CSS, JQuery etc. can be used, and scrolling is really fast:)
I haven't tried them yet, but Mad Components (technically it's the Extended Mad Components lib) has a UIDataGrid class.
Other than that, since your grid/table is only intending to display text, you might want to give the components from Adobe a try. Their grids are flexible, and as a result can be "heavy".
Since you only want to render text, you won't pay the price of trying to render heavier objects (check boxes, buttons, etc) inside the grid. The performance (when only rendering text inside the grid) may be acceptable.
Forget the Flex DataGrid, even with static text you won't get acceptable scrolling performance (I got about 5fps for a real time data grid).
The way to go is a normal List with a custom LabelItemRenderer and a button group for the header. You can make the renderer look like a grid very easily.
I haven't tested Alex Harui's list based grid, but it should work out of the box. If not, you should get the idea. Just roll your own AS3 based renderer and performance should be over 25fps even with fast scrolling. I get around 30 on an iPad2.
I have a uiNavigationController and two viewControllers. The problem I am having is the views are being generated in portrait size even though I want them in landscape!
Here is what I am doing:
1) Creating an instance of view1 and adding it to the uiNavigationControllers stack. This is performed inside the applications delegate didFinishLoadingWithOptions(...) method.
2) view1 has a button that when clicked creates an instance of view2 and pushes it onto the uiNavigationControllers stack.
This appears to work fine apart from the fact the views are being created in portrait format. I was going to manually force landscape by using transform methods once I create their instance but this feels really hacky.
I did speculate that this has something to do with the "shouldAutorotateToInterfaceOrientation" method, but this is set for landscape in all viewControllers.
I am royally confused.
Question 1) How on earth do I solve this, is the 'hacky transform' approach the only way?
Question 2) Is this the correct way to be using a navigationController - I am new to iPhone programming. All I want are two landscape views that I can click between and this seems to do this aside from the landscape bit ^^.
I found the answer for this problem.
The navigation controller DOES inherit the shouldAuthororateToInterfaceOrierntation method for each of the views inside its stack, I however made a mistake :)
After adding the navController to the main window I had not deleted the part where by default it adds the a rootController view to the main window. There was some kind of conflict which stopped my navigation controller working as expecting - removing that line fixed everything.
Problem: I can't get one instance of iAds to be viewed in 5 viewcontrollers.
I used the iAdSuite example from dev.apple.com to integrate iAds into my app. All is fine until one uses the back button to go back a page within the NavControllerstack. The Ad doesnt reintegrate into the view.
One logical approach seemed to me to load up one instance of the adbannerview into my main window in my AppDelegate:
[self.window addSubview:MainView];
[self.MainView addSubview:NavController.view];
[self.window makeKeyAndVisible];
MainView takes the full window but is set to stretch up when the adbanner is loaded.
I seem to be doing something wrong because the navcontroller view seems to always take up the entire screen.
Question: How can I succesfully implement iAds in my rootview? (Or succesfully migrate iads around)
Could you keep a global reference to the iAd Banner and call [adBanner.view removeFromSuperView] followed by [theViewThatYouWantToDisplayAdOn addSubview:adBanner.view]
I've noticed that if I create a UIViewController-derived class programatically (without using a nib) to be displayed with a call to presentModalViewController, as the view slides in, it's actually transparent by default until the view covers the entire screen, after which point the 'opaqueness' seems to kick in and the view beneath the modalview is no longer visible.
If I create the view using a nib, it slides in as you'd expect, fully covering any views beneath with no transparency issues.
I noticed that the Apple examples tend to use a nib-based view for ModalViews, but wondered why. Perhaps I'm missing something.....
It was down to a foolish coding error on my part.
I realised I'd copied/pasted some code from elsewhere into my ViewDidLoad
self.view.backgroundColor = [UIColor colorWithRed:0.6 green:0.4 blue:0.2 alpha:0.3];
I'd set a value of 0.3 for alpha.
Set it to 1.0 and transparency issue goes away...
Problem solved