I have a VuetifyJS (v3) page with a v-app-bar and v-navigation-drawer both present, and both with the app prop set. The v-app-bar takes up all the horizontal space extending from the top left corner. The v-navigation-drawer starts from underneath the v-app-bar. How do reverse this relationship? I.e. make the v-navigation-drawer take up all vertical space starting from the top left corner and have the v-app-bar start from the side of the v-navigation-drawer? The vuetifyjs.com docs pages actually do this (see below). So my Q is how do I do what vuetifyjs.com is doing here?
Documentation for this is here: https://next.vuetifyjs.com/en/features/application-layout/
The way layout components arrange themselves is controlled by the order they appear in the template, and can be adjusted with the order prop which behaves like order in CSS.
Related
/home/benjaminz/Pictures/Screenshot from 2020-02-15 10-01-31.png
That's a really trivial UI.
It can be implemented in multiple ways. E.g. the top line can be tabs with tabs on TOP mode. This will implicitly swap all the lower content for you.
You can place the tabs in the center, add four tabs and the content for each one. In that case you will need a new banner for each page (indicating the sale). Below that you just have a scrollable grid layout that's trivial.
Alternatively the top can be a row of buttons either with grid layout or BoxLayout.X_AXIS.
The page in that case would be a box layout on the Y axis.
The present is a FloatingActionButton style component.
The content would be a grid either way.
Each element would be a lead component. With a parent container in a layered layout containing two children One is a border layout containing the image layout in the center and a box y in the south containing both labels. The second one is a top/right aligned flow layout with the discount label.
I am trying to build a scene in my 2D game which has a panel whose elements are arranged as in this image:
The ScrollRect should dynamically add rows after users provide values to the InputField, select an option from the Dropdown, and then click the Button. This all works fine, except that the viewable area of for the ScrollRect has the same vertical size as its siblings within the parent panel.
This happens because the GridLayoutGroup of the parent panel requires the child cell sizes to be specified, and if I specify a value which makes sense for the top two panels it is too short for the ScrollRect. Putting a ContentSizeFitter on the parent panel does not help (also, despite Unity warning against it, there is a ContentSizeFitter on the content of the ScrollRect since without one the newly added rows will not appear when scrolling).
So my question is:
what do I need to do to allow the vertical sizing of the children of the top level panel to be based on their sizes, when one child's vertical size will change dynamically?
Thanks!
For grid layout you cannot control the cell sizes dynamically . Instead you can use horizantal / vertical layout groups where you can find an option control child size . And as mentioned in above ans add Layout element to child component and adjust the sizes
Both #Programmer and #Salma572 answers are true. If you want that size to be a fixed number or pixels, use a LayoutElement. However, It doesn't seem you can use a scale (in percent) or anything else dynamic.
It's a shame but you'll probably need to write a script.
It is possible. Attach Layout Element component to each child GameObject. You can then dynamically change the size of each child GameObject by modifying the Layout Element's Preferred Width and Height variable.
The new Unity 4.6 comes with a new GUI, when I change de resolution on Unity the UI Button scales perfectly but when I test on the Nexus 7 device the Button looks too small. Any idea how to solve this?
Unity's new GUI system uses "anchors" to control how gui elements (like buttons) scale in relation to their parent container.
Unity has a tutorial video on how to use the new "Rect Transform" component (where the anchors are configured) here: http://unity3d.com/learn/tutorials/modules/beginner/ui/rect-transform.
The last half of the tutorial is all about anchors. That page has links to the entire tutorial series. It's not too long. You should watch the whole thing.
Specific to your question:
The anchors are visible in your first screen shot. They are those 4 little arrows at the top left of your button.
Right now, your button is only anchored by it's top left corner.
The two right anchors need to be dragged to the right so that the right edge of your button is anchored to a space inside its parent container.
Depending on your situation, the two bottom arrows may need to be dragged down so that the bottom edge of your button is anchored as well.
The video I linked above covers all this in detail.
Lastly, for the font size to scale nicely on different resolutions, you will need to add and configure a reference resolution component to the base canvas of your UI, as Ash-Bash32 wrote earlier.
Update: The best way to add a Reference Resolution component is through the inspector window for the base canvas in your UI.
1) click the "Add Component Button" at the bottom of the inspector.
2) type the word "Reference" in the search filter field.
3) select the "Reference Resolution" component in the search results.
The Reference Resolution is now renamed as Canvas Scaler.. Along with the renaming they have added many more features for the dynamicity of the Canvas. You can go through the Unity Doc of Canvas Scaler and also take a look at this article for a practical example of how and why to use Canvas Scaler. Also make sure you use the Anchor Points to good effect to make this more robust...
To Scale UI added the ReferenceResolution Component to the Canvas you want to scale.
P.S. Theres no Documention for ReferenceResolution
If you want the button to be the same size for all screens and resolutions, you have to add the canvas scaler component to the canvas and the set the screen match mode to: match width or height, here is the link to the docs, this helps a lot if you want to aim to different sizes or resolutions:
http://docs.unity3d.com/Manual/HOWTO-UIMultiResolution.html
This becomes giant and convoluted once you start laying things out in code AND using a canvas scaler, so I wish to provide a thorough answer to save someone the hours I went through.
First, don't use anchoredPosition to position anything, unless you fully realize it is a 0.0 to 1.0 number. Use the RectTransform localPosition to do the actual laying out, and remember it's in relation to the parent anchor. (I had to lay out a grid from the center)
Second, put a canvas scaler on the parent layout object AND the inner ui pieces. One makes the layout in the right position, the other will resize your elements so they actually show up right. You can't rely on the the parent unless the children also have scalers (and Graphic Raycasters to touch them).
Third, if you have a scaler, DON'T use Screen.width and height, instead assume the screen is the same value you put for the scalers (hopefully you used the same, or know what you're doing). The screen width always returns the actual device pixels, retina devices too, but the canvas scalers DO NOT account for this. This probably gives unity the one remaining way to find actual screen dpi if your game wants it. Edit: This paragraph applies to any parent canvas connected to the code doing your laying out. Not stray canvases, you can probably mix it up. Just remember unity's guidelines on performance with canvases.
Fourth, the canvas is still a bit buggy. Even with the above working, some things don't render until you delete and recreate a canvas, if you re-open the scene or it crashes. Otherwise, the above is the general "rules" I've found.
To center a "grid of things" you can't just use half of the canvas scaler's width or height, you have to calculate the height of your grid and set the offset by half of it, otherwise it will always be slightly off. I just added this as an extra tip. This calculation works for all orientations.
Background
I have a standard three column layout where the first column is floated left, and the third column is floated right. The first column needs a full-height background.
This layout is for a template, so any of the three columns could have the longest content.
I can't change markup source order, so display:table solutions are not possible.
I can't add any DOM nodes.
The layout is centered with a minimum and maximum width, so I can't attach a vertically-repeating background image to the page with the built-in background color.
It needs to look OK in IE7, but IE8+ needs support.
Solution
To achieve the full-height left column, I created a pseudo-element on colLeft. That pseudo-element has fixed-positioning set to the viewport bottom, 100% height, and placed behind the left column. This solution is awesome because:
IE8+ supports pseudo-elements.
The pseudo-element is attached to the left column, so if the template doesn't have a left column, the background naturally isn't there.
By not setting a left or right attribute, the fixed-positioned pseudo-element stays with the left column (good for the centered layout).
Here's an example on CodePen.
(Make sure that the Document Mode is following the Browser Mode when viewing CodePens in IE).
Problem
In IE8 the full-height left column background only extends down to the initial viewport bottom (the fold).
I created another test with a new leftColBg node instead of the pseudo-element. This works as expected in IE8, meaning that the fixed positioning should work.
Here is the best explanation that I can find on IE8 and generated content: Why does a filter gradient on a pseudo element not work in IE8?
I think IE8 is incorrectly positioning the generated content, because it's not an "object" that contains content. Can anybody better explain this IE8 bug? Is there a fix?
How do I make an instance of gwtext.client.widgets.Window appear at specific DIV in my html ? I tried window.anchorTo(DOM.getElementById("Some_Div"),"left", new int[]{0,0}), thinking the window will anchor itself to div id="Some_Div" in my html. it didnt.
I haven't used the gwt-ext library in a couple of months, but you might want to try this if you haven't already. It should attach the widget where you want it. That said, there are some cases where the gwt-ext widgets react in ways that are not intuitive to someone who really understands the normal GWT widgets.
RootPanel.get("Some_Div_Id").add( someWidget )
You should use
window.alignTo(DOM.getElementById("Some_Div"),"tl-tl", new int[]{0,0});
for positioning the window's top left to Some_Div's top left corner.
These are the valid strings for position argument:
Value Description
----- -----------------------------
tl The top left corner (default)
t The center of the top edge
tr The top right corner
l The center of the left edge
c In the center of the element
r The center of the right edge
bl The bottom left corner
b The center of the bottom edge
br The bottom right corner
Refer the Ext documentation for detailed explanation.