Select the Segment(s) you want applied to the Card. Select the Segments tab from the menu on the right-hand side of the chart. Using a Segment in the Card Details view of a Card. In other words, any Node may be annotated (via the setButtonData (Node, ButtonData) method, placed inside a ButtonBar (via the getButtons () list), and will then be positioned relative to all other nodes in the button list based on their annotations, as well as the overarching button order specified for the ButtonBar. Repeat steps 2 and 3 until all the desired Segments are added. A ButtonBar is essentially a HBox, with the additional functionality for operating system specific button placement.
#Buttonbar segments series#
The first is just plain Java, while the second uses FXML to define the UI and a Java file simply loads the UI and configures the stage. You gain a lot of flexibility with this method because it's so easy to copy and paste once you've put it into your solution. Drag the Segment to the Segments section next to the Series in the Card. I actually will list two different examples here which both produce the same view and which both use the same CSS file. This one is going to only have a toolbar, segmented button bar, and then the body area will just be the blue color you see in the above design. In the Position area, type a value for Name Press Enter or Tab, or click outside the Inspector to apply the changes.
#Buttonbar segments code#
So to begin with, here is the Java code that goes into producing this app. To name individual segments of a button bar, follow these steps: Open the Inspector and click the Position tab In Layout mode, select one of the segments of the button bar. In the image above by Bady, you can see the segmented button bar in the toolbar area of the application. This is essentially nothing more than an HBox of buttons that has been styled such that the first button has rounded left edges, the center buttons are squared up, and the last button has rounded right edges. One of the use cases we used for our CSS support and our ToolBar API was that we wanted to support a style of toolbar button which (at least for me) was popularized on the Mac, which is referred to by Cocoa as a “segmented” button.
I got hooked on Dribbble last Thursday and have been looking at a bunch of the mockups and itching to try implementing some of them in JavaFX. One of Jasper’s favorite websites is called Dribbble, which is a place for designers to post whatever work they’re currently working on for others to view and be inspired from. erolst wrote: Speaking of button bar: Ocean West on FMForums pointed out that since BB segments can have calculated labels, you can (mis)use a single-segment bar as a self-contained layout calculation object (make the object chrome transparent and format the label text as desired).
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