components

Here's the Class: package fnc { import mx.containers.Canvas; public class Deck extends Canvas { protected var _chipCount:int; public function Deck(chipCount:int) { /* Associate some chips with this deck */ _chipCount = chipCount; } public function get chipCount():int { return _chipCount; } } } Here's the MXML: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <mx:Application xmlns:mx="http://www.adobe.com/2006/mxml" layout="absolute" xmlns:ns1="fnc.*"> <ns1:Deck horizontalCenter="0" verticalCenter="0"> </ns1:Deck> </mx:Application> Running this application gets this error: ArgumentError: Error #1063:

I know of two ways of creating custom JSF components: 1. Native JSF way: creating JSF component class, tag, etc. 2. Facelets way: defining component in a xhtml file and then creating appropriate decrption in facelets taglib. Currently I work on a project in which introducing facelets is unfortunately out of the question. On the other hand, creating custom components the standard JSF way seems like a pain in the ass. Is there maybe a third party library that allows creating custom components in the way similar to facelets but doesn't entail the need of using non-standard renderer? You can do a

I have component that has form built through form builder and now in that form i need to include a component that has only one input box as a form control. add.ts this.newForm = this.fb.group({ name: ['', [Validators.required]], surname:['', [Validators.required]], time: '' }); "time" has to be included as a different component. add.html <div class="form-group"> <label class="col-md-3 control-label" for="name">{{'forms.newForm.label.configuration.name' | translate}}</label> <div class="col-md-3"> <input type="text" formControlName="name" placeholder="placeholder" class="form-control input-md"

I'm using Delphi 5 and I'm creating a number of panels at runtime, then creating buttons on the panels, obviously again at runtime. I need to do it this way because I may need to dynamically create more panel/button combinations in the future. I can do all of this, but I'm at a loss as to how to reference the panels I've created, because I can't find a way to access the panels' component name. Hunting around the Internet I've found that I can use FindComponent to find the panel components by name, but I still don't know how to use that name, because I can't use a string variable to refer to it

Need help figuring out how to include images in a reusable component that is referenced in another app. For example, I have an Angular App, let's call it UI-Common, that contains common components and another Angular App, let's call it Command-Center, that will use those common components. In UI-Common, there is a component called my-control.component that is defined as follows: [my-control.component.html] <div> <img src="assets/images/myImage.png"/> <div class"username" *ngIf="user"> <p><strong>{{user.companyName}}</strong></p> <p>{{user.firstName + ' ' + user.lastName}}</p> </div> [my

I am learning some GUI stuff on Java and I think Im missing something here. I have some components vertically listed using BoxLayout, such as some JButtons one above other. Now I want to separate them drawing a line between them. Do I have to use the Graphics library or is there some Swing way to separate the components with a line? Going straight to the question: How to draw a line to separate components (such as JButtons) and which is the recommended way of doing it? Thanks! trashgod JSeparator , shown here , is commonly used in this context. It works well with most layouts. Also, consider

I have a UIButton and I am trying to call 2 different actions from one UIButton event, since that button needs to do two things, but I need to do them in a certain order. No matter how I try, I can't seem to change the order in which the Actions fire. Is there a way for me to decide this, or is it random? In what order do IBActions get fired from the same component? Is there a way to call them in a certain order? Why not create a single, new method that is called by the button and runs your existing methods exactly the way you want? The answer to this is quite simple, all be it a bit strange.