--- Begin Message ---
Hi Brad,
a quick solution could be to group the first two columns in this way:
WidgetBrad class>>defaultSpec
^ SpecLayout composed
newRow: [ :r |
r newColumn: [ :f |
f
newRow: [ :k |
k newColumn: [ :c | c add: #tblTxt ].
k newColumn: [ :c | c add: #colImg ] ] ].
r newColumn: [ :c |
c newRow: [ :row |
row add: #editButton width: self toolbarHeight.
row add: #deleteButton width: self toolbarHeight
] ] width: 60 ]
height: self toolbarHeight yourself
In general Spec seem to work by "offsets", even when we define the
"width" of a column.
In order to see how effectively Spec manages the offsets, of your
widget, try this code:
WidgetBrad defaultSpec asArray.
it should return an array with the layout of the widget, and its
subcomponents.
Bye,
Matteo
On 26/10/16 23:06, Brad Selfridge wrote:
>
>
> Just about the time I think I have Spec layouts figured out, I stump myself
> all over again.
>
> I have a layout that I want to have two variable width columns and one fixed
> width column. I have created three columns in a row. When I put a single
> widget in each column, then the columns display as equal sizes and spread
> equally across the row. However, when I set the third column to a fixed
> width, then the first column takes up half of the width row and the other
> two widgets share the other half of the row. I have tried several ways to
> solve this to no avail. Here is my current layout.
>
> ^SpecLayout composed
> newRow: [ :r |
> r newColumn: [ :c | c add: #tblTxt ].
> r newColumn: [ :c | c add: #colTxt ].
> r newColumn: [ :c |
> c newRow: [ :row |
> row add: #editButton width:
> self toolbarHeight.
> row add: #deleteButton width:
> self toolbarHeight ]] width: 60
> ] height: self toolbarHeight
> yourself
>
>
> What am I doing wrong.
>
>
>
>
>
> -----
> Brad Selfridge
> --
> View this message in context:
> http://forum.world.st/Spec-Layout-Problems-tp4920329.html
> Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
>
--- End Message ---
