javafx.scene.control.ButtonBar Maven / Gradle / Ivy
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package javafx.scene.control;
import com.sun.javafx.scene.control.Properties;
import javafx.beans.property.DoubleProperty;
import javafx.beans.property.ObjectProperty;
import javafx.beans.property.SimpleDoubleProperty;
import javafx.beans.property.SimpleObjectProperty;
import javafx.beans.property.SimpleStringProperty;
import javafx.beans.property.StringProperty;
import javafx.collections.FXCollections;
import javafx.collections.ObservableList;
import javafx.scene.Node;
import javafx.scene.layout.HBox;
import com.sun.javafx.util.Utils;
import javafx.scene.control.skin.ButtonBarSkin;
import javafx.css.StyleableProperty;
import java.util.Map;
/**
* A ButtonBar is essentially a {@link HBox}, with the additional functionality
* for operating system specific button placement. In other words, any Node may
* be annotated (via the {@link ButtonBar#setButtonData(Node, ButtonData)}
* method, placed inside a ButtonBar (via the {@link #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
* {@link #buttonOrderProperty() button order} specified for the ButtonBar.
*
* Uniform button sizing
* By default all buttons are uniformly sized in a ButtonBar, meaning that all
* buttons take the width of the widest button. It is possible to opt-out of this
* on a per-button basis, but calling the {@link #setButtonUniformSize(Node, boolean)} method with
* a boolean value of false.
*
*
If a button is excluded from uniform sizing, it is both excluded from
* being resized away from its preferred size, and also excluded from the
* measuring process, so its size will not influence the maximum size calculated
* for all buttons in the ButtonBar.
*
*
Screenshots
* Because a ButtonBar comes with built-in support for Windows, Mac OS
* and Linux, there are three screenshots shown below, with the same buttons
* laid out on each of the three operating systems.
*
*
* Windows:
* Mac OS:
* Linux:
*
* Code Samples
* Instantiating and using the ButtonBar is simple, simply do the following:
*
*
* {@code
* // Create the ButtonBar instance
* ButtonBar buttonBar = new ButtonBar();
*
* // Create the buttons to go into the ButtonBar
* Button yesButton = new Button("Yes");
* ButtonBar.setButtonData(yesButton, ButtonData.YES);
*
* Button noButton = new Button("No");
* ButtonBar.setButtonData(noButton, ButtonData.NO);
*
* // Add buttons to the ButtonBar
* buttonBar.getButtons().addAll(yesButton, noButton);
* }
*
* The code sample above will position the Yes and No buttons relative to the
* users operating system. This means that on Windows and Linux the Yes button
* will come before the No button, whereas on Mac OS it'll be No and then Yes.
*
*
In most cases the OS-specific layout is the best choice, but in cases
* where you want a custom layout, this is achieved be modifying the
* {@link #buttonOrderProperty() button order property}. These are cryptic-looking
* strings that are shorthand representations for the button order. The built-in
* orders for Windows, Mac OS and Linux are:
*
*
* ButtonBar Layout Table
*
* Operating System
* Button Order
*
*
* Windows
* L_E+U+FBXI_YNOCAH_R
*
*
* Mac OS
* L_HE+U+FBIX_NCYOA_R
*
*
* Linux
* L_HE+UNYACBXIO_R
*
*
*
* You should refer to the {@link ButtonData} enumeration for a description of
* what each of these characters mean. However, if your ButtonBar only consisted
* of {@link ButtonData#YES} and {@link ButtonData#NO} buttons, you always
* wanted the yes buttons before the no buttons, and you wanted the buttons to
* be {@link ButtonData#BIG_GAP right-aligned}, you could do the following:
*
*
* {@code
* // Create the ButtonBar instance
* ButtonBar buttonBar = new ButtonBar();
*
* // Set the custom button order
* buttonBar.setButtonOrder("+YN");
* }
*
* @see ButtonData
* @since JavaFX 8u40
*/
public class ButtonBar extends Control {
// TODO add support for BUTTON_ORDER_NONE
// TODO test and document what happens with unexpected button order strings
/* ************************************************************************
*
* Static fields
*
**************************************************************************/
/**
* The default button ordering on Windows.
*/
public static final String BUTTON_ORDER_WINDOWS = "L_E+U+FBXI_YNOCAH_R"; //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* The default button ordering on Mac OS.
*/
public static final String BUTTON_ORDER_MAC_OS = "L_HE+U+FBIX_NCYOA_R"; //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* The default button ordering on Linux (specifically, GNOME).
*/
public static final String BUTTON_ORDER_LINUX = "L_HE+UNYACBXIO_R"; //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A button ordering string that specifies there is no button ordering. In
* other words, buttons will be placed in the order that exist in the
* {@link #getButtons()} list. The only aspect of layout that makes this
* different than using an HBox is that the buttons are right-aligned.
*/
public static final String BUTTON_ORDER_NONE = ""; //$NON-NLS-1$
/* ************************************************************************
*
* Static enumerations
*
**************************************************************************/
/**
* An enumeration of all available button data annotations. By annotating
* every button in a {@link ButtonBar} with one of these annotations, the
* buttons will be appropriately positioned relative to all other buttons in
* the ButtonBar.
*
* For details on the button order code for each ButtonData, refer to
* the javadoc comment.
*
* @since JavaFX 8u40
*/
public static enum ButtonData {
/**
* Buttons with this style tag will statically end up on the left end of the bar.
*
*
Button order code: L
*/
LEFT("L",false,false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* Buttons with this style tag will statically end up on the right end of the bar.
*
*
Button order code: R
*/
RIGHT("R", false, false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "help" button that normally is supposed to be on the right.
*
*
Button order code: H
*/
HELP("H", false, false ), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "help2" button that normally is supposed to be on the left.
*
*
Button order code: E
*/
HELP_2("E", false, false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "yes" button.
*
*
Is default button: True
*
Button order code: Y
*/
YES("Y", false, true), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "no" button.
*
*
Is cancel button: True
*
Button order code: N
*/
NO("N", true, false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "next" or "forward" button.
*
*
Is default button: True
*
Button order code: X
*/
NEXT_FORWARD("X", false, true), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "back" or "previous" button.
*
*
Button order code: B
*/
BACK_PREVIOUS("B", false, false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "finish".
*
*
Is default button: True
*
Button order code: I
*/
FINISH("I", false, true), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "apply" button.
*
*
Button order code: A
*/
APPLY("A", false, false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "cancel" or "close" button.
*
*
Is cancel button: True
*
Button order code: C
*/
CANCEL_CLOSE("C", true, false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A tag for the "ok" or "done" button.
*
*
Is default button: True
*
Button order code: O
*/
OK_DONE("O", false, true), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* All Uncategorized, Other, or "Unknown" buttons. Tag will be "other".
*
*
Button order code: U
*/
OTHER("U", false, false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* A glue push gap that will take as much space as it can and at least
* an "unrelated" gap. (Platform dependent)
*
*
Button order code: +
*/
BIG_GAP("+", false, false), //$NON-NLS-1$
/**
* An "unrelated" gap. (Platform dependent)
*
*
Button order code: _ (underscore)
*/
SMALL_GAP("_", false, false); //$NON-NLS-1$
private final String typeCode;
private final boolean cancelButton;
private final boolean defaultButton;
private ButtonData(String type, boolean cancelButton, boolean defaultButton) {
this.typeCode = type;
this.cancelButton = cancelButton;
this.defaultButton = defaultButton;
}
/**
* Returns the single character code used to represent the ButtonData
* annotation in the {@link ButtonBar#buttonOrderProperty() button order}
* string.
* @return the single character code used to represent the ButtonData
* annotation
*/
public String getTypeCode() {
return typeCode;
}
/**
* Indicates whether buttons created from the ButtonData enumeration
* should be the 'cancel' button in the user interface. This typically
* means that the button will respond to the escape key press, even if
* the button does not have focus.
*
*
ButtonData enumeration values that can be the cancel button have a
* comment stating this in their javadoc.
* @return true if this is a 'cancel' button
*/
public final boolean isCancelButton() {
return cancelButton;
}
/**
* Indicates whether buttons created from the ButtonData enumeration
* should be the 'default' button in the user interface. This typically
* means that the button will respond to enter key presses, even if the
* button does not have focus.
*
*
ButtonData enumeration values that can be the default button have
* a comment stating this in their javadoc.
* @return true if this is a 'default' button
*/
public final boolean isDefaultButton() {
return defaultButton;
}
}
/**
* Sets the given ButtonData on the given button. If this button is
* subsequently placed in a {@link ButtonBar} it will be placed in the
* correct position relative to all other buttons in the bar.
*
* @param button The button to annotate with the given {@link ButtonData} value.
* @param buttonData The ButtonData to designate the button as.
*/
public static void setButtonData(Node button, ButtonData buttonData) {
final Map