> PluggableListMorph>borderStyleToUse
> "Answer the borderStyle that should be used for the receiver."
>
> ^self enabled
> ifTrue: [self theme listNormalBorderStyleFor: self]
> ifFalse: [self theme listDisabledBorderStyleFor: self]
>
> If you then look at the different impl
I wish we could remove this
self widget ifNotNil:
but this is more complex than I would like.
stef
Le 14/4/16 21:10, Stephan Eggermont a écrit :
On 14-04-16 16:53, peaslee wrote:
I do not understand your answer. I am too new at this.
ListModel is a subclass of AbstractWidgetModel.
Abstra
On 14-04-16 16:53, peaslee wrote:
I do not understand your answer. I am too new at this.
ListModel is a subclass of AbstractWidgetModel.
AbstractWidgetModel defines borderWidth: and borderColor:,
so one would expect all its subclasses to implement it.
The mapping in Spec from the model to the
Stephen,
I do not understand your answer. I am too new at this.
--
View this message in context:
http://forum.world.st/List-with-Border-tp4889556p4890053.html
Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk Users mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
On 12/04/16 21:58, Rob Rothwell wrote:
Would you consider this a Priority 4 "Would be nice" like Issue 17743
and 17754? (I have been looking for things at my skill level I might
actually be able to track down).
All pluggable morphs behave badly with this. They all
are themed ignoring manual ove
On Tue, Apr 12, 2016 at 3:00 PM, Stephan Eggermont wrote:
>
> Not ideal, and should be fixed.
>
> Would you consider this a Priority 4 "Would be nice" like Issue 17743 and
17754? (I have been looking for things at my skill level I might actually
be able to track down).
Rob
On 12-04-16 18:09, Bruce Peaslee wrote:
This code creates the list and fills it, but it does not show a border.
Hi Bruce. Indeed, if you look at MorphicListAdapter>buildWidget you'll
notice that it uses a PluggableListMorph that ignores border styling
and just asks the theme for
UITheme>listNo
Hi,
This code creates the list and fills it, but it does not show a border.
initializeWidgets
transactionList := ListModel new.
transactionList
items: #('one' 'two' 'three').
transactionLi