What is the widget that eclipse uses extensively for all its three columns
layout, where there is a mini minimize and maximize button? Does anyone
know which one I'm talking about?
It is called "View" and is a highlevel part provided by the eclipse
workbench.
zinc wrote:
> What is the widget that eclipse uses extensively for all its three
> columns layout, where there is a mini minimize and maximize button?
> Does anyone know which one I'm talking about?
>
Is this a viewForm that you're talking about? I can't seem to find a
widget called "View" in org.eclipse.swt.widgets. I wanted to use the same
widget in an SWT app I'm creating.
Because this is a higher level GUI component it does not belong to SWT. It doesn't belong neither to JFace, but to the org.eclipse.ui plugin.
This means that I don't really see how you could use it for your standalone SWT application. Actually what would you like to use the view control for? To have the same look and dynamic behavior as seen in the Eclipse IDE?
"Stephen" <swmk.stephen@xxxxx.com> wrote in message
news:9c620dc9011122ccee60ab2e1438220a$1@www.eclipse.org...
> zinc wrote:
>
>> Nevermind, I found the answer to my questions about some research...
>
> Can you please share your knowledge with me on your results. I'm also
> willing to make such kinda things.
>
>
> Regards;
> Stephen
>
Robert Enyedi wrote:
> Because this is a higher level GUI component it does not belong to SWT. It doesn't belong neither to JFace, but to the org.eclipse.ui plugin.
>
> This means that I don't really see how you could use it for your standalone SWT application. Actually what would you like to use the view control for? To have the same look and dynamic behavior as seen in the Eclipse IDE?
You can use it from the custom package of SWT. In this case: ViewForm.
Benjamin Pasero wrote:
> Robert Enyedi wrote:
>> Because this is a higher level GUI component it does not belong to
>> SWT. It doesn't belong neither to JFace, but to the org.eclipse.ui
>> plugin.
>>
>> This means that I don't really see how you could use it for your
>> standalone SWT application. Actually what would you like to use the
>> view control for? To have the same look and dynamic behavior as seen
>> in the Eclipse IDE?
>
> You can use it from the custom package of SWT. In this case: ViewForm.
>
> Ben
Look up RCP Sample under the RCP newsgroup. Someone wrote a tutorial on
using Views along with some other stuff to make your standalone
application utilized the eclipse framework.
How does Eclipse have such nice borders around its widgets? You know,
around all the columns there is a nice thin border that seperates them,
and also rounded edges. Are these done using SashForm? If so, I can't get
mine to look quite like that.
The round corners are from calling CTabFolder.setSimple(false);
"zinc" <zincsterio@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:bc1e3938c2ea20a175d5f29832de27d5$1@www.eclipse.org...
> How does Eclipse have such nice borders around its widgets? You know,
> around all the columns there is a nice thin border that seperates them,
> and also rounded edges. Are these done using SashForm? If so, I can't get
> mine to look quite like that.
>