| Cheat sheets and Properties dialog [message #660825] |
Mon, 21 March 2011 15:14  |
Mary Huang Messages: 1 Registered: July 2009 |
Junior Member |
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I am creating a cheat sheet where I need to guide users through the
configuration of the build path for a Java project. This requires the user
to bring up the properties dialog for a Java project and then follow a
series of steps to add external jars, etc. The problem I am running into is
that once the user brings up the properties dialog, which is a modal dialog,
they are no longer able to go back to the cheat sheet to continue reading
the steps.
With other modal dialogs (e.g. New Wizard dialogs), I've been able to
introduce a command in the cheat sheet to bring up the dialog and then use
dialog=true attribute to get the cheat sheet to "follow" the dialog. I can't
seem to be able to use a command to bring up the properties dialog for a
project and do the same.
Any tips or ideas?
Thanks,
Mary
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| Re: Cheat sheets and Properties dialog [message #661423 is a reply to message #660825] |
Thu, 24 March 2011 11:26   |
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Originally posted by: eclipse.bugzilla.post.gmail.com
What causes the cheat sheet to be able to "follow" some dialogs (show in
tray of the dialog) and not others? Is it the way the dialog is coded, the
way the command to invoke the dialog is coded, or the way the cheat sheet is
written (assuming that the dialog=true attribute is set)?
Mary
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| Re: Cheat sheets and Properties dialog [message #661663 is a reply to message #661488] |
Fri, 25 March 2011 15:33   |
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Originally posted by: eclipse.bugzilla.post.gmail.com
Makes sense.
The command to bring up the Properties dialog does not work from a cheat
sheet. Probably because there is no selection, so it does not know which
Properties to show?
"Chris Goldthorpe" <cgold@us.ibm.com> wrote in message
news:imgeel$3jl$1@news.eclipse.org...
> There are three conditions that all have to be true for the tray
> containing a cheatsheet to be opened at the right hand side of a dialog.
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> 1. The dialog is opened from a cheat sheet using a command.
> 2. The <item> in the cheat sheet has dialog="true" 3. The dialog class
> must be a subclass of TrayDialog ( you can tell because there is a button
> with a question mark at the lower left ).
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