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| Re: Validation with own AbstractObservableValue [message #490730 is a reply to message #490066] |
Fri, 09 October 2009 17:17   |
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Originally posted by: TheRealHawk.Freenet.de
Could it be, that you've only implemented doGetValue() and doSetValue()?
You also have to observe your property or control and fire the events by
your self.
--> If you want to observe a control you should extend
AbstractSWTObservableValue
Greetings
Markus
"T. Wilhelm" <t.wilhelm@msh.de> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:hahfbq$sh5$1@build.eclipse.org...
> Hey all,
>
> i use databinding in my RCP application and i needed my own
> AbstractObservableValue. So i create a class (MyObservableValue), extend
> it from AbstractObservableValue and everything works fine first. Then i
> added a validator to my binding. My Problem now is that the validator is
> never called :( I
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| Re: Validation with own AbstractObservableValue [message #491027 is a reply to message #490736] |
Mon, 12 October 2009 17:19 |
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Originally posted by: TheRealHawk.Freenet.de
Where can I find more informations about the new api?
Currently I only work with SWTObservables, BeansObservables, PojoObservables
and ViewersObservables.
What are IValueProperties and how to I use them?
Thanks
Markus
"Matthew Hall" <matthall@woodcraftmill.com> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:haoctv$69l$1@build.eclipse.org...
> AbstractSWTObservableValue is not public API and was removed in the latest
> version of DataBinding (June '09). The recommended approach is to use the
> new property API, there is a new API class WidgetValueProperty for this
> purpose.
>
> To extend WidgetValueProperty properly you need to do just a few things:
> * Implement the abstract getter and setter methods.
> * Implement the getValueType() method
> * If the widget property fires change events, pass the SWT event
> constant(s) to the superconstructor in your custom property's constructor
> * (Recommended) Implement toString() to provide a programmer-friendly
> description of the property.
>
> IWidgetValueProperty myCustomProp = new MyCustomWidgetProperty();
> ISWTObservableValue observable = myCustomProp.observe(theWidget);
>
> Hope this helps,
>
> Matthew
>
> Markus Koch wrote:
>> Could it be, that you've only implemented doGetValue() and doSetValue()?
>> You also have to observe your property or control and fire the events by
>> your self.
>> --> If you want to observe a control you should extend
>> AbstractSWTObservableValue
>>
>> Greetings
>>
>> Markus
>>
>> "T. Wilhelm" <t.wilhelm@msh.de> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
>> news:hahfbq$sh5$1@build.eclipse.org...
>>> Hey all,
>>>
>>> i use databinding in my RCP application and i needed my own
>>> AbstractObservableValue. So i create a class (MyObservableValue), extend
>>> it from AbstractObservableValue and everything works fine first. Then i
>>> added a validator to my binding. My Problem now is that the validator is
>>> never called :( I
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| Re: Validation with own AbstractObservableValue [message #491029 is a reply to message #491027] |
Mon, 12 October 2009 18:44 |
 Matthew Hall
Messages: 368
Registered: July 2009 |
Senior Member |
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Markus Koch wrote:
> Where can I find more informations about the new api?
> Currently I only work with SWTObservables, BeansObservables, PojoObservables
> and ViewersObservables.
> What are IValueProperties and how to I use them?
You need to have Eclipse 3.5.1 or Eclipse 3.6M2 to see the new API in
the built-in API reference. The new packages didn't get included in the
javadocs for the Galileo release (my fault).
Also see the new WidgetValueProperty in
org.eclipse.jface.databinding.swt package.
Also if you check out the databinding examples project from CVS there
are several snippets that show how to use properties (mostly the newer
ones, although several old snippets have been backported).
Hope this helps. Let me know if you have any other questions and I'll
do my best to help out.
Matthew
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