I just ran into this as well. Its really easy with the jquery address plugin here http://www.asual.com/jquery/address/ The demo for tabs seemed a bit over complicated. I just did this: $(‘document’).ready(function() { // For forward and back $.address.change(function(event){ $(“#tabs”).tabs( “select” , window.location.hash ) }) // when the tab is selected update the url with the … Read more
Return true in areAllItemsEnabled() and false in isEnabled for specific item. The disabled item wont be clickable but you will still be able to view the divider lines Note: This doesn’t work for Android 5
It’s not two competing mechanisms – a JPanel is a Container (just look at the class hierarchy at the top of the JPanel javadocs). JFrame.getContentPane() just returns a Container to place the Components that you want to display in the JFrame. Internally, it’s using a JPanel (by default – you can change this by calling … Read more
High DPI support is enabled from Qt 5.6 onward. Setting QGuiApplication::setAttribute(Qt::AA_EnableHighDpiScaling) in your application source code allows automatic high-DPI scaling. NOTICE: To use the attribute method, you must set the attribute before you create your QApplication object: #include <QApplication> int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { QApplication::setAttribute(Qt::AA_EnableHighDpiScaling); QApplication app(argc, argv); return app.exec(); }
One method you can used to obtain this option is by placing a “CheckBox” object and changing its “Appearance” from “Normal” to “Button” this will give you the same functionality that I believe you are looking for.
Derick Bailey (via Los Techies) has blogged some fantastic articles (and complete demo source code) for his implementation of MVP in a WinForms app with a couple of other good patterns added to the mix (Application Controller, Event Aggregator). The work is inspired by Jeremy D Miller’s series of articles titled ‘Build Your Own CAB’
Please don’t hesitate to expand this answer. Tkinter Tkinter is the toolkit that comes with python. That means you already have everything you need to write a GUI. What that also means is that if you choose to distribute your program, most likely everyone else already has what they need to run your program. Tkinter … Read more
Yes, it is possible using JOptionPane.showOptionDialog(). Something like this: JPanel panel = new JPanel(); JLabel label = new JLabel(“Enter a password:”); JPasswordField pass = new JPasswordField(10); panel.add(label); panel.add(pass); String[] options = new String[]{“OK”, “Cancel”}; int option = JOptionPane.showOptionDialog(null, panel, “The title”, JOptionPane.NO_OPTION, JOptionPane.PLAIN_MESSAGE, null, options, options[1]); if(option == 0) // pressing OK button { char[] … Read more
Before actually using GUI dialogues, consider using console prompts. Quite often you can get away with simple “y/n?” prompts, which in bash you achieve via the read command.. read -p “Do something? “; if [ $REPLY == “y” ]; then echo yay; fi If console prompt’s just won’t cut it, Zenity is really easy to … Read more