Styling a TableView in CSS (JavaFX)
.table-view .filler is the selector you are looking for. The scenic view tool is pretty good for analyzing a component.
.table-view .filler is the selector you are looking for. The scenic view tool is pretty good for analyzing a component.
One somewhat strange part of the property API is that IntegerProperty implements ObservableValue<Number>, not ObservableValue<Integer>. So, somewhat counterintuitively, you need TableColumn<Person, Number> ageColumn = new TableColumn<Person, Number>(“Age”); As an aside, and I’m not sure if this causes problems, but it’s more usual to use int instead of Integer for the return type for the get … Read more
Edit: Updated version of this (old) post is at https://stackoverflow.com/a/73764770/2189127 If you don’t want the reusability of the solution I posted here, this is really the same thing but using an anonymous inner class for the row factory instead of a standalone class. Perhaps the code is easier to follow as it’s all in one … Read more
To be able to render the column, TableColumn needs cellValueFactory. But the “action” column does not exist in underlying data model. In this case, I just give some dummy value to cellValueFactory and move on: public class JustDoIt extends Application { private final TableView<Person> table = new TableView<>(); private final ObservableList<Person> data = FXCollections.observableArrayList( new … Read more
This method will be deprecated during the 6.0 seed program If you want to have a background in your own view that looks like the table view background, then you should create an empty table view and place it behind your content.
Ok, lets say you have a data model class named Person. This way: Person person = taview.getSelectionModel().getSelectedItem(); System.out.println(person.getName()); Note that TableView must take a Person as a type argument to avoid casting: @FXML private TableView<Person> taview; or TableView<Person> taview = new TableView<>(); when your row is selected, you will return one Person instance. Then do … Read more
It happened to me because I registered the device for change orientation notification in the viewWillAppear(🙂 method. I moved the registration in the viewDidAppear(🙂 and Xcode it’s not stopping at the breakpoint anymore. What I can say is that layout changes might be run when the view is already visible…
Uses javafx.scene.control.cell.CheckBoxTableCell<S,T> and the work’s done ! ObservableList< TableColumn< RSSReader, ? >> columns = _rssStreamsView.getColumns(); […] TableColumn< RSSReader, Boolean > loadedColumn = new TableColumn<>( “Loaded” ); loadedColumn.setCellValueFactory( new Callback<CellDataFeatures<RSSReader,Boolean>,ObservableValue<Boolean>>(){ @Override public ObservableValue<Boolean> call( CellDataFeatures<RSSReader,Boolean> p ){ return p.getValue().getCompleted(); }}); loadedColumn.setCellFactory( new Callback<TableColumn<RSSReader,Boolean>,TableCell<RSSReader,Boolean>>(){ @Override public TableCell<RSSReader,Boolean> call( TableColumn<RSSReader,Boolean> p ){ return new CheckBoxTableCell<>(); }}); […] columns.add( … Read more
You can do this: In your tableView Controller: override func viewDidLoad() { super.viewDidLoad() NotificationCenter.default.addObserver(self, selector: #selector(loadList), name: NSNotification.Name(rawValue: “load”), object: nil) } @objc func loadList(notification: NSNotification){ //load data here self.tableView.reloadData() } Then in the other ViewController : NotificationCenter.default.post(name: NSNotification.Name(rawValue: “load”), object: nil)