I have am A-frame scene where a series of entities must become visible after the user has clicked one by one another group of entities. I’ve a system that allowed me to hide every element of this first series, but I cant figured out how to show the second series, mostly because the user could click the first series in any order.
I’ve been trying to adapt this idea: https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/toggle-visibility-when-hiding-elements/, but It seems that the “visibililty” attribute does not work in A-Frame.
Thank you very much.
The rendered elements are not DOM elements, so CSS will have no effect here. To toggle the visibility, use setAttribute()
someElement.setAttribute('visible', false) // or true
Check it out here. Docs here.
Related
I'm new to flutter and I'm looking for a way to implement a simple feature. A draggable container.
I have two groups of UI elements wrapped in a Container widget. I want to be able to go from one group to another by dragging or swiping in different directions.
How would I go about doing this?
Here are sample images of my UI design to help you understand what I want to achieve:
Image #1
Image #2
As you can see, Image #1 and Image #2 are only different in the bottom part of my design. I have already created all the necessary UI elements and wrapped them in the Container widget. Now the only thing I need is the ability to go from one group to another. It would also be nice if there was a callback method that could update the buttons above upon transitioning from one group to another.
Thanks in advance!
There are many possibilities to achieve this, depends on your exact wishes, here are 3 ideas:
Using a TabBarView to swipe the entire screen, Tab1 will be the first screen you showed, and Tab2 will be second screen - only the contents. (you probably did not want that, but just putting it out there).
Dividing the container into 2 pieces (vertically), and placing the TabBarView on the bottom part, having 2 tabs: 1 with the Today part and one with the Weekly part. (there are a few examples out there, for instance: divide screen into two equal parts in flutter).
You can also customize the build method to change anything (for example the top indicator) based on the current tab index (as asked and answered here: How to get current tab index in Flutter)
For a more custom solution you can use:
GestureDetector wrapped around your container, and handle OnHorizontalDragX (where X is Start, End etc.) to do any custom stuff - maybe changing the state and trigger a rebuild with the new image
I am trying to make a number of front panel decorations hidden in LabVIEW by the use of a boolean control. I have figured out how to do this with one object fine and have made it work with multiple items however it is not very elegant to say the least (see attached image). While in this case I only have 5 elements what if I had an elaborate front panel and had many more decorations I wanted to hide? There must be a better way to do this.
Thanks in advance.
Cheers
It works, just not very efficient....
As you might now you can use a for loop to iterate over array elements. What I would suggest is in the initialization code of your application put the controls of interest on to arrays, and when a user clicks a particular button iterate over those arrays to execute the visible non visible property node call on your decos and or controls of interest.
Anyone have some code to reorder a ng-repeat using drag and drop that does not require jQuery? (angularjs dependency only)
I've had good results with https://github.com/kamilkp/angular-sortable-view - it's brand new (first commit was last week!), but it's extremely easy to work with. You put an sv-root attribute on the element (probably a div) that's the ancestor of the ng-repeat you want to be able to reorder. Then you put an sv-element attribute on whichever element you're ng-repeating, and drag and drop is handled for you.
You can also optionally put an sv-handle attribute on some element (probably an image, or a Font Awesome icon) inside your ng-repeat, in which case that element gets used as the drag handle. You can also optionally set up "placeholders" (something that shows up as you drag to show where the dragged element will be positioned if you drop it right now) with an sv-placeholder attribute on whatever element is your placeholder. And finally, you can optionally specify an sv-helper attribute on some element to make that element the one that gets dragged. (So if the thing you want the user to see while dragging needs to be different from the thing they see inside the list, that's how you do it).
Oh, and both the sv-placeholder and sv-helper attributes can go either on elements outside the ng-repeat, in which case the same element will be used for every drag situation (use this, for example, if you want a blank gray box as a placeholder the way Trello does it when you drag cards around) -- or those attributes can go on elements inside the ng-repeat, in which case you have access to the local scope of that particular ng-repeat element (use this, for example, if you want your placeholder to be "the text of what I'm dragging around, with opacity 50%, and a dashed border around it").
The demos linked from the https://github.com/kamilkp/angular-sortable-view repo demostrate the usage pretty well, so rather than say more about it I'll just let you poke around in the demos. My personal experience so far has been very favorable.
Oh, and it has no dependencies other than Angular. No jQuery or anything else required.
I have a project that I'm working on that has a TreeView Control in it. For everything underneath Level 1, those nodes are being used as a bookmark function, so we want a Tri-State CheckBox there. I found a control that I'm using here.
However, as the top two levels in the TreeView do not need bookmarking, the customer wants an Image there. I found this page who's response gets CheckBoxes to disappear on specific Nodes. Unfortunately, the API calls clash with the ones used in the above Tri-State TreeView and they both can't work at the same time.
Basically, what I'm looking for is how to get Images in nodes on the top two levels, and Tri-State CheckBoxes on the lower levels. I'd be more than willing to try another Tri-State CheckBox if necessary.
Also, when the user clicks on the Image in the top two levels, the image shouldn't change. I found this page which does keep the image from changing, but removes the PlusMinus, Lines, and RootLines from the control.
Sorry in advance that this is such a ridiculous and specific request.
Ok, I finally got this figured out. Using the Tri-State Treeview Control, I am able to still have access to the AfterClick event on the Treeview.
I had added a series of Checkbox icons to the ImageList, and after determining which CheckState (of the 3) my underlying object was in. Then I set the ImageIndex, SelectedImageIndex, and StateImageIndex (probably don't need the last one, but I was being thorough) to the proper index of the ImageList.
I won't post any code for now, but if you are trying to do the same thing, let me know and I'll upload until it becomes clear.
I have a datagrid with many columns. This makes it pretty wide. Now we want to add more information to the table. Aside from removing or shortening existing columns what are some ways we might be able to add additional information without adding new columnes.
The data we want to add would be one of several values. For example:
Projected
Actual
Other
For other cases when the value was an off/on or true/false we would change the color of the row. In this case that doesn't seem to be a good option.
Another thing we considered is using an icon to indicate the information.
Any other ways this could be done?
A solution i've seen implemented with grid components is to have a column chooser - some sort of popup dialog that lists the columns and you can select which ones you would like to see in the grid. You should be able to invoke this popup by triggering it from the grid, e.g. it might appear as an option when the user right clicks and causes the context menu to appear.
Can you group related information into tabs?
an overflow area? ie a number of fields underneath the table that populate based on the selected row.
or just only show the minimum needed info and the have full details in a popup when doble clicked or something..
1) Popup on row hover
2) Drop open inline in the grid with extra info on row click
One technique I've used in the past was to create a "container" type of class that has its own labels and textboxes, and you can arrange them however you want, then insert this class into a single grid column. You still have to do some tricks on binding multiple controls that are not native "grid column" controls, but should help you along. Then, you can actually have each row a single container control in a single grid column...
You can't add completely new data to a grid without reserving a column to display it. The best solution I've seen is to provide only the essential information in the grid displaying all records, and then create a drilldown view that shows all of the data for one row. The drilldown can either be a new view in the same form, a popup for an additional window, or perhaps a mouseover popup.
I've worked on systems that use all sorts of shortcuts to display every last bit of information on a single page, and I found that it just made everything more confusing and harder to use. "Oh, that little icon there means that <insert something totally unrelated to the icon picture>."