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| Re: A widget like the Palm desktop address view [message #452580 is a reply to message #452537] |
Fri, 07 July 2006 20:37   |
Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: subscriber.pikesoft.com
It's in org.eclipse.jface.examples.databinding
This is being actively developed for an internal project that is a little
like Palm Desktop and it isn't very stable right now. It supports day/week
mode at this time. There's a "month mode" calendar in the works. The
developers (myself and David Orme, mainly) would appreciate any comments and
bug reports.
--
David Beers
Pikesoft Mobile Computing
www.pikesoft.com
"Tom Schindl" <tom.schindl@bestsolution.at> wrote in message
news:e8m7bv$hrf$1@utils.eclipse.org...
> Hi,
>
> yes there's something like that available. Take a look at
> jface.databinding.examples project there's a such a control (I can't
> remember the package and name at the moment).
>
> I think it maybe gets integrated into neblua in future because its
> somehow untrelated to databinding.
>
> You can fetch the source from directly from CVS.
> URL: cvs.eclipse.org
> Directory: /home/eclipse
>
> Tom
>
> David schrieb:
>> Hi there !
>> I want to do a small app based on JFace and SWT. It probably will be a
>> small RCP.
>>
>> Look at this image :
>> http://www.mashby.com/images/posts/fantasy_palm_desktop.png
>>
>> You can see a calendar widget with tabs "day", "week", "month", "year".
>> Have you any idea how can I build a JFace or Swt widget like this ?
>> Probably with some Table or TableViewer but if you have some advices...
>>
>> Have a nice day
>>
>> David
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| Re: A widget like the Palm desktop address view [message #452583 is a reply to message #452582] |
Fri, 07 July 2006 22:01 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: subscriber.pikesoft.com
No, not for Eclipse Foundation. It's for an enterprise client that plans to
use it internally to their organization.
--
David Beers
Pikesoft Mobile Computing
www.pikesoft.com
"David" <dgo@rpt.ch> wrote in message news:e8mkgd$ts7$1@utils.eclipse.org...
> Hi David,
> I have just checkout this examples and it seems it is exactly what I was
> looking for.
> I'll try it a bit and make some comments.
>
> When you said "internal" project, is it a new project from the eclipse
> foundation ? Can we have more informations about that ?
>
> I'm collecting some informations (technicals, ideas, etc) to work on a
> small Palm desktop written in java.
>
>
>
> David Beers a
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| Re: A widget like the Palm desktop address view [message #452696 is a reply to message #452585] |
Wed, 12 July 2006 21:16 |
| Eclipse User |
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Originally posted by: subcriber.pikesoft.com
Always is a big word :-) But yes, all work I foresee us doing on these
calendar controls will be contributed to Eclipse. Naturally, we'd like to
have other developers help us maintain and improve them. If we made the
code proprietary we'd have to do it all ourselves.
--
David Beers
Pikesoft Mobile Computing
www.pikesoft.com
"David Goetschmann" <dgo@rpt.ch> wrote in message
news:e8oshd$3j6$1@utils.eclipse.org...
> Ok.
> Do you plan to always release your "calendars" widgets open source ?
> After testing, I'll probably use them into my apps.
>
>
> David Beers wrote:
>> No, not for Eclipse Foundation. It's for an enterprise client that plans
>> to use it internally to their organization.
>>
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