Examples of CardLayout

com.emitrom.touch4j.client.layout.CardLayout
Sometimes you want to show several screens worth of information but you've only got a small screen to work with. TabPanels and Carousels both enable you to see one screen of many at a time, and underneath they both use a Card Layout. Card Layout takes the size of the Container it is applied to and sizes the currently active item to fill the Container completely. It then hides the rest of the items, allowing you to change which one is currently visible but only showing one at once
com.extjs.gxt.ui.client.widget.layout.CardLayout
This layout contains multiple widgets, each fit to the container, where only a single widget can be visible at any given time. This layout style is most commonly used for wizards, tab implementations, etc.
Child Widgets are:
- Sized : Yes - expands to fill parent container.
- Positioned : No - widgets are located at 0,0.
The CardLayout's focal method is {@link #setActiveItem(Component)}. Since only one panel is displayed at a time, the only way to move from one panel to the next is by calling setActiveItem the next panel to display. The layout itself does not provide a mechanism for handling this navigation, so that functionality must be provided by the developer. @see CardPanel
com.gwtext.client.widgets.layout.CardLayout

This layout contains multiple panels, each fit to the container, where only a single panel can be visible at any given time. This layout style is most commonly used for wizards, tab implementations, etc.

The CardLayout's focal method is setActiveItem. Since only one panel is displayed at a time, the only way to move from one panel to the next is by calling setActiveItem, passing the id or index of the next panel to display. The layout itself does not provide a mechanism for handling this navigation, so that functionality must be provided by the developer.
@author Sanjiv Jivan
java.awt.CardLayout
A CardLayout object is a layout manager for a container. It treats each component in the container as a card. Only one card is visible at a time, and the container acts as a stack of cards. The first component added to a CardLayout object is the visible component when the container is first displayed.
The ordering of cards is determined by the container's own internal ordering of its component objects. CardLayout defines a set of methods that allow an application to flip through these cards sequentially, or to show a specified card. The {@link CardLayout#addLayoutComponent}method can be used to associate a string identifier with a given card for fast random access. @version 1.42 03/28/06 @author Arthur van Hoff @see java.awt.Container @since JDK1.0

Examples of java.awt.CardLayout

   *
   * Note that this is also the section of code which determines which
   * subproperties are to be edited.
   */
  private JPanel createEntryPanel (List itemList) {
    CardLayout entryLayout = new CardLayout();
    JPanel panel = new JPanel(entryLayout);


    for (Object o: itemList) {
      String rootProp = (String) o;
      SwingPropertyEditor sep = createEditorPane(rootProp, rootProp);


      getLogger().fine("creating editor for " + rootProp);
      // save reference to new pane in hash table
      currentPanels.put(rootProp, sep);
      editors.add(sep);


      panel.add(rootProp, sep);
    }
    String defaultProperty = manager.getProperty(property + "._default", "");


    if (defaultProperty != "")
      entryLayout.show(panel, defaultProperty);


    return panel;
  }

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout

   * Called when the selected value changed.  Should result in the
   * entryPane changing.
   */
  public void valueChanged(ListSelectionEvent e) {


    CardLayout entryLayout = (CardLayout)entryPanel.getLayout();


    String selectedId = ((SEPListEntry)((JList)e.getSource()).getSelectedValue()).getKey();


    getLogger().fine("selectedId = " + selectedId);
    if (selectedId != null) {
      SwingPropertyEditor newSelected = currentPanels.get(selectedId);
      getLogger().fine("newSelected = " + newSelected);
      entryLayout.show(entryPanel, selectedId);
    }


  }

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout


  /**
   * Returns the helpId for this editor.
   */
  public String getHelpID() {
    CardLayout entryLayout = (CardLayout)entryPanel.getLayout();
    SEPListEntry selectedValue = (SEPListEntry) optionList.getSelectedValue();
    if (selectedValue != null) {
      String selectedId = selectedValue.getKey();


      if (selectedId != null) {

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout

    boolean enableMe = true;
    if (selectedId == null || selectedId.equals("")) {
      enableMe = false;
    }


    CardLayout layout = (CardLayout) getLayout();


    PropertyEditorUI newSelected = idToEditorMap.get(selectedId);
    if (newSelected == null) {
      // we'll have to make a new window.
      if (selectedId == null || selectedId.equals("")) {
        JPanel jp = new JPanel();
        this.add(selectedId, jp);
      } else {
        SwingPropertyEditor spe = createEditorPane(selectedId);


        // save reference to new pane in hash table
        idToEditorMap.put(selectedId, spe);
        editors.add(spe);


        if (enableMe && isEditorEnabled()) {
          spe.removeDisableMask(this);
        } else {
          spe.addDisableMask(this);
        }
        this.add(selectedId, spe);
      }
    }
    layout.show(this, selectedId);
    currentKeyValue = selectedId;
  }

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout

  /**
   * Creates a new PreviewContentPanel.
   */
  public PreviewContentPanel() {
    folderDisplay = new JPanel();
    folderDisplay.setLayout(new CardLayout());
    folderDisplay.add("emptyPanel", new JPanel());


    messageDisplay = new ReadMessageDisplayPanel();


    try {

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout


    public void setRefresh(final boolean refresh) {
        SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() {


            public void run() {
                CardLayout cl = (CardLayout) previewPanel.getLayout();
                cl.show(previewPanel, refresh ? "refreshCard" : "previewCard");
                ((JXBusyLabel) busyLabel).setBusy(refresh);
            }
        });
    }

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout

      if(selectedObject instanceof PluginDataModel){
        PluginDataModel selectedPlug = (PluginDataModel)selectedObject;
        AbstractPlugablePanel panel = container.getPluginsMap().get(selectedPlug);
        statusPanel.setText(selectedPlug.getName());
        statusPanel.setIcon(panel.getIcon());
        CardLayout cl = (CardLayout)(plugsPanel.getLayout());
        cl.show(plugsPanel, selectedPlug.getName());     
        container.setFocusTraversalPolicy(panel.getFocusPolicy());
        container.setMainPanelPreferredSize(panel.getPreferredSize());
      }
    }
  }

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout

    StringTokenizer st = new StringTokenizer( attr.getValue(), "(,)" );
    st.nextToken(); // skip layout type


    int[] para = Util.ia( st );
    if (para.length < 2)
      return new CardLayout();
    else
      return new CardLayout( para[ 0 ], para[ 1 ] );
  }

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout

   * </ul>
   */
  public LayoutManager convertLayoutElement( final Element element ) {
    int hgap = Util.getInteger(element, "hgap", 0);
    int vgap = Util.getInteger(element, "vgap", 0);
    return new CardLayout(hgap, vgap);
  }

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Examples of java.awt.CardLayout

            this.id = id;


            setBackground(Color.black);
            setBorder(BorderFactory.createLineBorder(Color.white));


            setLayout(new CardLayout());


            JPanel vp = new JPanel();
            vp.setLayout(new BorderLayout());
            vp.setBackground(Color.pink);

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