In a Xamarin form, I want to show three color progress bar about three numbers to show on progress bar:
Number of available questions
Number of passed uestions
Number of failed questions
I want it to look like this:
Image showing progress bar with each categories
Can someone help me? Thanks in advance.
I prefer use Ncontrol for all such custom controls. It is crossplatform, so you will not need any renderers
1) Install NControll to PCL and your platform projects
2) Subclass NControlView
3) Override Draw method
public class MyControl: NControlView
{
private int _sectionOneValue = 0;
private int _sectionTwoValue = 0;
private int _sectionThreeValue = 0;
public void SetSectionValues(int one, int two, int three){
_sectionOneValue = one;
_sectionTwoValue = two;
_sectionThreeValue =three;
Invalidate();
}
public override void Draw(NGraphics.ICanvas canvas, NGraphics.Rect rect)
{
var sum = _sectionOneValue+_sectionTwoValue+_sectionThreeValue
if(sum == 0)
return;
var wOne = (rect.Width*_sectionOneValue)/sum;
var wTwo = (rect.Width*_sectionTwoValue)/sum;
var wThree = (rect.Width*_sectionThreeValue)/sum;
canvas.FillRectangle (new Rect (0, 0, wOne, rect.Height ), NGraphics.Colors.Red);
canvas.FillRectangle (new Rect (wOne, 0, wTwo, rect.Height ), NGraphics.Colors.Blue);
canvas.FillRectangle (new Rect (wOne+wTwo, 0, wThree, rect.Height ), NGraphics.Colors.Green);
}
}
You can use my nugget package to implement this multi color progress bar.
https://www.nuget.org/packages/MultiColor.ProgressBar/
Documentation:
https://github.com/udayaugustin/ProgressBar/blob/master/README.md
You can just supply only one BarSegment to the list and create the view like your design.
Related
I've put together a custom top-down camera logic script based on Unity3D's ThirdPersonCamera.js script. Everything appears to be working properly, the camera follows the target player on the XZ plane and even moves along the Y-axis as appropriate when the player jumps.
Only the camera isn't looking at the player. So I tried using Transform.LookAt() on the cameraTransform to have the camera looking directly down on the player. This does cause the camera to correctly look directly down on the player, but then movement via WASD no longer works. The player just sits there. Using Spacebar for jumping does still work though.
This doesn't make sense to me, how should the orientation of the camera's transform be affecting the movement of the player object?
The code for my script is below:
// The transform of the camera that we're manipulating
var cameraTransform : Transform;
// The postion that the camera is currently focused on
var focusPosition = Vector3.zero;
// The idle height we are aiming to be above the target when the target isn't moving
var idleHeight = 7.0;
// How long should it take the camera to focus on the target on the XZ plane
var xzSmoothLag = 0.3;
// How long should it take the camera to focus on the target vertically
var heightSmoothLag = 0.3;
private var _target : Transform;
private var _controller : ThirdPersonController;
private var _centerOffset = Vector3.zero;
private var _headOffset = Vector3.zero;
private var _footOffset = Vector3.zero;
private var _xzVelocity = 0.0;
private var _yVelocity = 0.0;
private var _cameraHeightVelocity = 0.0;
// ===== UTILITY FUNCTIONS =====
// Apply the camera logic to the camera with respect for the target
function process()
{
// Early out if we don't have a target
if ( !_controller )
return;
var targetCenter = _target.position + _centerOffset;
var targetHead = _target.position + _headOffset;
var targetFoot = _target.position + _footOffset;
// Determine the XZ offset of the focus position from the target foot
var xzOffset = Vector2(focusPosition.x, focusPosition.z) - Vector2(targetFoot.x, targetFoot.z);
// Determine the distance of the XZ offset
var xzDistance = xzOffset.magnitude;
// Determine the Y distance of the focus position from the target foot
var yDistance = focusPosition.y - targetFoot.y;
// Damp the XZ distance
xzDistance = Mathf.SmoothDamp(xzDistance, 0.0, _xzVelocity, xzSmoothLag);
// Damp the XZ offset
xzOffset *= xzDistance;
// Damp the Y distance
yDistance = Mathf.SmoothDamp(yDistance, 0.0, _yVelocity, heightSmoothLag);
// Reposition the focus position by the dampened distances
focusPosition.x = targetFoot.x + xzOffset.x;
focusPosition.y = targetFoot.y + yDistance;
focusPosition.z = targetFoot.z + xzOffset.y;
var minCameraHeight = targetHead.y;
var targetCameraHeight = minCameraHeight + idleHeight;
// Determine the current camera height with respect to the minimum camera height
var currentCameraHeight = Mathf.Max(cameraTransform.position.y, minCameraHeight);
// Damp the camera height
currentCameraHeight = Mathf.SmoothDamp( currentCameraHeight, targetCameraHeight, _cameraHeightVelocity, heightSmoothLag );
// Position the camera over the focus position
cameraTransform.position = focusPosition;
cameraTransform.position.y = currentCameraHeight;
// PROBLEM CODE - BEGIN
// Have the camera look at the focus position
cameraTransform.LookAt(focusPosition, Vector3.forward);
// PROBLEM CODE - END
Debug.Log("Camera Focus Position: " + focusPosition);
Debug.Log("Camera Transform Position: " + cameraTransform.position);
}
// ===== END UTILITY FUNCTIONS =====
// ===== UNITY FUNCTIONS =====
// Initialize the script
function Awake( )
{
// If the camera transform is unassigned and we have a main camera,
// set the camera transform to the main camera's transform
if ( !cameraTransform && Camera.main )
cameraTransform = Camera.main.transform;
// If we don't have a camera transform, report an error
if ( !cameraTransform )
{
Debug.Log( "Please assign a camera to the TopDownThirdPersonCamera script." );
enabled = false;
}
// Set the target to the game object transform
_target = transform;
// If we have a target set the controller to the target's third person controller
if ( _target )
{
_controller = _target.GetComponent( ThirdPersonController );
}
// If we have a controller, calculate the center offset and head offset
if ( _controller )
{
var characterController : CharacterController = _target.collider;
_centerOffset = characterController.bounds.center - _target.position;
_headOffset = _centerOffset;
_headOffset.y = characterController.bounds.max.y - _target.position.y;
_footOffset = _centerOffset;
_footOffset.y = characterController.bounds.min.y - _target.position.y;
}
// If we don't have a controller, report an error
else
Debug.Log( "Please assign a target to the camera that has a ThirdPersonController script attached." );
// Apply the camera logic to the camera
process();
}
function LateUpdate( )
{
// Apply the camera logic to the camera
process();
}
// ===== END UNITY FUNCTIONS =====
I've marked the problem code section with PROBLEM CODE comments. If the problem code is removed, it allows WASD movement to work again, but then the camera is no longer looking at the target.
Any insight into this issue is very much appreciated.
I figured it out, the issue was with the ThirdPersonController.js script that I was using. In the function UpdateSmoothedMovementDirection(), the ThirdPersonController uses the cameraTransform to determine the forward direction along the XZ plane based on where the camera is looking at. In doing so, it zeros out the Y axis and normalizes what's left.
The cameraTransform.LookAt() call I perform in my custom TopDownCamera.js script has the camera looking directly down the Y-axis. So when the ThirdPersonController gets a hold of it and zeros out the Y-axis, I end up with zero forward direction, which causes the XZ movement to go nowhere.
Copying ThirdPersonController.js and altering the code so that:
var forward = cameraTransform.TransformDirection(Vector3.forward);
forward.y = 0;
forward = forward.normalized;
becomes:
forward = Vector3.forward;
fixed the issue.
Hi I am trying to create a context menu in windows 8 using Popup. On Right click of a button I am calling the following function
private async void UIElement_OnRightTapped(object sender, RightTappedRoutedEventArgs e)
{
PopupMenu popUpMenu = new PopupMenu();
popUpMenu.Commands.Add(new UICommand("File"));
Rect rect = GetRect(sender);
var result= await popUpMenu.ShowForSelectionAsync(rect, Placement.Right);
}
While defination for GetRect method is as follows:-
private Rect GetRect(object sender)
{
FrameworkElement element = sender as FrameworkElement;
GeneralTransform elementTransform = element.TransformToVisual(null);
Point point = elementTransform.TransformPoint(new Point());
Size size = new Size(element.ActualWidth, element.ActualHeight);
Rect rect = new Rect(point, size);
return rect;
}
Though the GetRect is returning correct value, but still i am getting result as null.
Please help
I can't figure out why you have this problems. On the first view, everything looks fine.
Maybe Tim Heuer Callisto package contains an easier approach for exactly what you want. See this example.
It's because you're not clicking on the File command, but instead clicking elsewhere on the page.
When I run this program, the panel with the 6 buttons appears as it should on the bottom of the screen, and the first 3 labels appear as they should and where they should, but the last label appears at about the center of the screen. Furthermore, when I click and drag on the bottom right corner of the window (resizing the window), the panel and the last label move so they stay in their relative positions with the size of the window but the first 3 labels stay in their designated positions. When I uncomment the line of code towards the bottom that adds a blank JLabel, all 4 labels are now in their correct spots and only the panel moves when I resize the window. Could someone please explain what is going on here? Thanks in advance!
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
public class X extends JFrame{
private JPanel panel;
private JButton buttons[];
private JLabel labels[];
private Icon images[];
public X()
{
panel = new JPanel();
panel.setPreferredSize(new Dimension(470,110));
buttons = new JButton[6];
labels = new JLabel[4];
Dimension dim = new Dimension(75,100);
labels = new JLabel[4];
images = new Icon[6];
for(int i = 0; i<6;i++)
images[i] = new ImageIcon(getClass().getResource("image" + i + ".gif"));
int j = 5;
while( j >= 0 ){
Icon image = images[j];
buttons[j] = new JButton(image);
buttons[j].setPreferredSize(dim);
panel.add(buttons[j]);
j--;
}
add(panel, BorderLayout.SOUTH);
j = 3;
while( j>=0){
Icon image = new ImageIcon(getClass().getResource("image6.gif"));
labels[j] = new JLabel(image);
labels[j].setPreferredSize(dim);
if (j==3){
labels[j].setBounds(200,135,75,100);
}
else if (j==2){
labels[j].setBounds(313,70,75,100);
}
else if (j==1){
labels[j].setBounds(425,135,75,100);
}
else if (j==0){
labels[j].setBounds(313,200,75,100);
}
add(labels[j]);
j--;
}
// add(new JLabel());
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
X frame = new X();
frame.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
frame.setSize(700,500);
frame.setVisible(true);
}
}
1) You should read Javadocs for JPanel/JButton/JLabel and their default behaviours.
2) You should make sure that the code which you post compiles
3) You should make sure that the code AS you post it illustrates your problem
As it is your post does not meet requirements 2) and 3) and you probably did not read enough of 1)
I am building an air app in Flex 4. I am creating windows as I need them in a chromeless application.
Here is what I have in my main app creation complete
protected function creationCompleteHandler(event:FlexEvent):void
{
facade.sendNotification(AppFacade.APP_INIT, this);
var buttons:NavigatorWindow = new NavigatorWindow();
var workingSets:WorkingSets = new WorkingSets();
buttons.addElement( workingSets );
buttons.width = 115;
buttons.height =200;
buttons.maximizable = false;
buttons.resizable = false;
buttons.addEventListener(AIREvent.WINDOW_COMPLETE, onWindowComplete);
buttons.open();
}
private function onWindowComplete(event:AIREvent):void
{
event.currentTarget.x = 100;
event.currentTarget.y = 100;
}
for some reason the application adds the window in the middle of the screen and if I set the x and y of the Window it does not put it where I expect in the upper left of my screen. How do I position the window where I would like when it is opened?
thanks,
The spark.components.Window exists inside a NativeWindow you'll need to position the NativeWindow if you want to move it around on the screen. It is a bit confusing because you can position the Window inside the native window as well. You'll have to do the positioning after creation complete, otherwise you'll get null reference errors.
You could invoke the window like this if you created a component based on spark.components.Window:
var win:MyWindow = new MyWindow(); //MXML component
win.height = 150;
win.width = 300;
win.systemChrome = NativeWindowSystemChrome.NONE;
win.type = NativeWindowType.LIGHTWEIGHT;
win.showStatusBar = false;
win.transparent = true;
win.alwaysInFront = true;
win.open(true);
Then in that mxml component, you set an creationComplete event handler to do this:
var padding:int = 25;
this.nativeWindow.x = Screen.mainScreen.visibleBounds.right - this.width - padding;
this.nativeWindow.y = Screen.mainScreen.visibleBounds.top + padding;
This should put your new window in the top right hand corner with 25px of padding on the top and right.
I'm trying to create new GTK Notebook tabs that contain both a name (as a Label) and a close button (as a Button with an Image) with the following code:
Label headerLabel = new Label();
headerLabel.Text = "Header";
HBox headerBox = new HBox();
Button closeBtn = new Button();
Image closeImg = new Image(Stock.Close, IconSize.Menu);
closeBtn.Image = closeImg;
closeBtn.Relief = ReliefStyle.None;
headerBox.Add(headerLabel);
headerBox.Add(closeBtn);
headerBox.ShowAll();
MyNotebook.AppendPage(childWidget, headerBox);
This seems to work just fine; however, the button is about 1.5 - 2 times the size is needs to be, so there is a lot of extra space around the image inside the button. Having looked at remove inner border on gtk.Button I now see that the culprit is the "inner-border" style property of the GtkButton, but (being new to GTK) I can't seem to figure out how to override its value.
Is there some method of doing this that I'm missing? I don't have any reservations about not using a Button/Image combination, so any more obvious suggestions are welcome.
Note: I have seen the suggestion in the linked question to use an EventBox, but I was not able to add the Relief and mouseover effects to that Widget.
You are in luck. I just made the exact same thing yesterday, and can fortunately give you some code. The trick is to create a Custom Tab Widget.
public class MultiTab : Gtk.Box
{
public Gtk.Label Caption;
Gtk.Image img = new Gtk.Image(Platform.IMG + "tab_close.ico");
public Gtk.ToolButton Close;
public Gtk.Notebook _parent;
public MultiTab ( string name )
{
CreateUI(name);
}
public MultiTab(string name, Gtk.Notebook parent)
{
_parent = parent;
CreateUI(name);
CreateHandlers();
}
void CreateUI(string name)
{
Caption = new Gtk.Label(name);
Close = new Gtk.ToolButton(img,"");
PackStart( Caption );
PackStart( Close );
ShowAll();
Close.Hide();
}
void CreateHandlers()
{
Close.Clicked += delegate {
_parent.RemovePage(_parent.CurrentPage);
};
}
public bool Active;
}
Next all you have to do is use this widget(or a similar one created by you) in Gtk.Notebook like this:
MyNoteBook.AppendPage(new <YourPage>(), new MultiTab("<your caption>",this));
And You're done.
Here is a screenshot:
Add this:
RcStyle rcStyle = new RcStyle ();
rcStyle.Xthickness = 0;
rcStyle.Ythickness = 0;
closeBtn.ModifyStyle (rcStyle);
Add items to box using Gtk.Box.PackStart/PackEnd methods rather than generic Gtk.Container.Add method. PackStart/PackEnd will allow you control how child widgets will be allocated space:
headerBox.PackStart (headerLabel, true, true, 0);
headerBox.PackEnd (closeBtn, false, false, 0);