The requirements is like master detail grid, on load the master gets displayed as a table, on every detail row edit button click , need to open the detail edit form in a Modal window. There could be different templates based on detail/productTypes . For example productType1 will display few set of fields(template 1) , so on.
Have WEBAPI with REST support and understand how to build the initial Master table But not sure on how the details part.
Any direction would be helpful.
Does your HTML/CSS Framework provide mechanism for a dialog? If so you would have to create a directive to wrap it around the script to open the dialog.
On the master grid row ng-click will set a flag on the controller. When this flag is set to true, the code in directive will open the dialog. Within that dialog div you can use ng-include that will be bound to the url of the template (controller variable will store that url).
The template is bound to a child object in the controller scope and has the fields for the details. Setting the flag to false will close the dialog and you will have changes your main controller.
Related
When dealing with login screens, I am trying to work out the better approach - either execute navigation "action" to go to login fragment on first use (and hide back button to actual app), or start a new login activity (with its own nav graph). For the first approach (just using navigation components), I do not know the way to remove the back button without a hack "hide". I tried using navoptions, setpopupto etc., but it does not work. Code below:
val navOptions = NavOptions.Builder()
.setPopUpTo(R.id.home_fragment, true)
.build()
host?.navController?.navigate(R.id.action_global_signUpFragment_dest, null, navOptions)
Two questions then:
1) How to properly handle login transition with just navigation component?
2) Is starting a new login activity, with separate nav graph, a better idea?
I think the first approach is better.
To hide the 'back' button on your toolbar inside signUpFragment you can use AppBarConfiguration, and customize which destinations are considered top-level destinations.
For example:
val appBarConfiguration = AppBarConfiguration.Builder(setOf(R.id.home_fragment, R.id.signUpFragment_dest)).build()
NavigationUI.setupWithNavController(toolbar, navController, appBarConfiguration)
This way home_fragment and signUpFragment_dest will be considered top-level destinations, and won't have back button on toolbar.
Another option for solving the back button problem is how I did it here. Also, rather than show/hide the bottom nav bar, I have two NavHostFragment, one main full screen one, and one contained within the home fragment (above the bottom nav bar).
When I want to navigate to a full screen view I call this extension function,
fun Fragment.findMainNavController(): NavController =
Navigation.findNavController(activity!!, R.id.nav_host_fragment)
then navigate via the main graph.
This makes sense conceptually to me, to have parent and child nav graphs.
In our Siebel 7.8 (high interactivity) application, we have a form applet with a Pause / Resume custom button which does the following, depending on the current record's status:
If the status is "queued" or "active", it switches it to "paused".
If the status is "paused", it switches it back to whatever it was before.
If the status is another one ("completed", "error", etc), the button is disabled.
Is it possible to change the label dynamically? So that it would read Pause in the first case, and Resume in the second.
Off the top of my head the only way I can think of doing this would be with a browser script placed both in the Applet_Load and Applet_ChangeRecord events, something like:
var button = this.FindActiveXControl("Name Of My Button Control");
var status = this.BusComp().GetFieldValue("Status");
if (status == "paused") {
button.innerHTML = "Resume";
} else if ((status == "queued") || (status == "active")) {
button.innerHTML = "Pause";
} else {
// the button will be disabled via PreCanInvokeMethod, but we hide it too
button.style.visibility = "hidden";
}
Even if that worked (it should, but I haven't tried it)... I really hate browser scripts in Siebel, they always bring more trouble than solutions. Besides, I still would have to deal with changing the label when the button is clicked too... maybe checking the Applet_InvokeMethod browser event as well.
Is there any way of changing a button's label, based on the current record data, without coding1? All I have found searching online is this trick to change the applet label based on a calculated field, but nothing for buttons.
1: By without coding, I mean not coding the label change myself. It would be perfectly fine if I have to write a business service method to be invoked by Siebel somehow.
There are a few options potentially available:
We did something similar, but we are in a later Siebel version with Open UI. So instead of Browser Script we added code to custom Presentation Model and Physical Renderer JavaScript files. Even though you don't wish to, if you had to resort to something similar using Browser Scripts, you might prefer this over manipulating the text of one button.
I created two button controls: One that displayed Tag and the other Untag. They both call the same method. I added a flag field to the BC. (You might could do the same with a calculated field that is based on certain [Status] values.) In the JS files I put code to check that flag field and then, based on the flag field value, display one button and hide the other.
I did not start with Siebel until 8.1, so I cannot recall if this would be available in 7.8. And this only works on Order Management Applets with a class of CSSSWEFrameListHC (which is why I said "potentially available" options):
There exists an Applet User Property called Hide Control n [See Siebel Developer's Reference v7.8 -> Ch 4: User Properties -> Setting Numbered Instances of a User Property for the use of n in User Properties.]
First, create two separate controls - one that displays Pause and the other Resume. The User Property could be used something like this:
Applet User Properties
Name Value
Hide Control 'Name Of My Pause Button Control', '[Status] = "paused"'
Hide Control 1 'Name Of My Resume Button Control', '[Status] = "queued" OR [Status] = "active"'
You could possibly OR all the other [Status] values into these if you wanted to hide it and not just disable it.
Use Toggle Applets. [See Configuring Siebel eBusiness Applications v7.7 -> Ch 13: Configuring Screens and Views -> Example of Configuring Applet Toggles.]
Copy your existing Applet that has Resume, and modify that button Control in the copy to display Pause. Name the new Applet something like My Form Applet - Pause Button.
Then in Tools drill into your existing Applet, click the Applet Toggle child object, add a New Record, and make it something like this:
If you want this to toggle immediately when the [Status] changes, you'll need to set Immediate Post Changes to TRUE on the [Status] field on the BC. (This could cause performance issues, so be mindful.) Otherwise the Applet won't toggle until the record is saved.
Or you could possibly create a calculated flag field on the BC based on [Status] values, set it's Immediate Post Changes to TRUE, and base the Applet Toggle on that field.
DISCLAIMER: Other than our version of #1, I have not attempted any of these.
Windows 8.1
Rails 4.1
Ruby 2.0
I have the menus for my application defined in views/layout, and one of those is the header where I have the menu items. There are some additional partials rendered form _header.html.erb as well.
I would like to have an additional menu appear ONLY when I render views/pages/index. How do I go about doing this?
I would look in Javascript. Have you tried listening for the specific body class of that page? Each body gets a dynamically generated attribute of class="controller action". If you listen for body.controller.action, you'll have the event that can trigger you to show (or hide) your menu item.
Pseudo code might look like:
I want a new menu to appear for controller1, action1
when any action fires in any controller
if the class of the body element has both class "controller1" and class "action1"
menu.show()
else
menu.hide()
I am using a StateManager to control the state of a pop-up modal (e.g., the states are "open.edit", "open.show" and "closed"). I'd like to use a state manager here because the modal is quiet complex and requires it's own transaction (I'm using Ember data).
I am able to set the appropriate data, view and controller on my ModalStateManager.
However, the view (in this case App.ModalView) is never rendered in the DOM. I know this because I've put logging statements in didInsertElement function of my App.ModalView, and those never get logged.
How can I render the view when someone clicks the button to open the modal?
Here's the code that is run on my ModalStateManager when someone clicks to open the modal.
App.ModalStateManager = Ember.State.create({
closed: Ember.State.create({
open: function(manager, modalData) {
var view = App.router.get('applicationController').connectOutlet("modal", modalData);
//this is working
//the view returned is the ModalView; it has a ModalController with expected content
manager.transitionTo('open.show');
}
})
//omitting other states for simplicity
)}
Larger question: How should you build a view that has multiple states and dynamic data, but does not have its own url or state within the router? e.g., Imagine a page with a list of unique items. Clicking an item pops open a modal that shows the item content, allowing the user to edit and save it. The modal doesn't have its own url or state in the router, so its not as easy as setting a dynamic state /:item_id in the router that can be easily wired and updated.
In one of our apps, we have a PanelManager (subclass of StateManager) that handles state for our modals. There is also a PanelController, which has properties that our panel container view binds to for className and visibility. When transitioning from closed to a particular open state (e.g. showingEditPanel), the manager sets the classname and visibility properties and calls connectOutlet on the panelController to show the correct view/controller combo within the panel container. Additional complexity can be modeled with nested states under each open state.
I have IWebBrowser2 ctrl embedded into my own dialog. I want to simply
display a promo banner within it from my url. How to disable all popup
menu items from the control and force it to open links in new window
(currently when I click on link in the banner, it is being opened
within the same control).
Regards
Dominik
Have a look at the following article:
WebBrowser Customization
I don't know if there is a more convenient way of doing this - but you could always intercept BeforeExplorerNavigate2(), set the out-parameter cancel to true and from there either do a new Navigate() with a different target frame name or open a new window.
As Rob pointed out, there might be problem with filtering out navigate events originating from scripts, see this question.