I am new to Sencha Touch2 and facing problem while passing data from my Controller to Floating panel on listitem tap. Here is my controller implementation code:
Ext.define('CustomList.controller.Main', {
extend: 'Ext.app.Controller',
requires:['CustomList.view.DatePanel'],
config: {
refs: {
listView: 'listitems'
},
control: {
'main test2 list': {
activate: 'onActivate',
itemtap: 'onItemTap'
}
}
},
onActivate: function() {
console.log('Main container is active');
},
onItemTap: function(view, index, target, record, event) {
console.log('Item was tapped on the Data View');
Ext.Viewport.add({
xtype: 'DatePanel'
});
}
});
Am able to get data in the controller and DatePanel.js is my floating Panel.
DatePanel.js:
Ext.define('CustomList.view.DatePanel', {
extend: 'Ext.Panel',
alias: 'widget.DatePanel',
xtype:'datepanel',
config: {
itemid:'DatePanel',
modal:true,
centered: true,
hideOnMaskTap:true,
width:'500px',
height:'650px',
items:[
{
styleHtmlCls:'homepage',
tpl:'<h4>{name3}</h4>'
},
{
xtype:'toolbar',
docked:'bottom',
items:[{
text:'OK',
ui:'confirm',
action:'ShowTurnOverReport',
listeners : {
tap : function() {
console.log('Ok');
}
}
},
{
text:'Cancel',
ui:'confirm',
action:'Cancel',
listeners : {
tap : function() {
console.log('Cancel');
var panelToDestroy = Ext.getCmp('datepanel');
panelToDestroy.destroy();
Ext.Viewport.add(Ext.create('CustomList.view.Test2'));//Test.js is my list Panel
}
}
}]
}
]
}
});
Help me out in destroying the panel on 'Cancel' Button.
Can anyone please help me. Thanks.
Create instance of panel you want to add first.
var floatingDatePanel = Ext.create('Yourapp.view.YourDatePanel');
Next get data of selected list item on itemTap
var data = record.getData();
Assign this data to floatingDatePanel with setData() method
UPDATE,
after looking at your panel code, I guess you want to set data to first item in panel ie
{
styleHtmlCls:'homepage',
tpl:'<h4>{name3}</h4>'
}
Right ? If so then you need to change following code
floatingDatePanel.setData(data);
to
floatingDatePanel.getAt(0).setData(data);
Because, it is first item inside panel that is having a template assigned and hopefully the same where you want to set data.
then finally, you can add this panel into viewport with
Ext.Viewport.add(floatingDatePanel);
I have a checkitem menu and I want to add icons to each menu item, so I inserted each icon after the menu item is rendered.
peace of my code:
{ xtype: 'menucheckitem',
text: 'First Arrow'
listeners: {
render: {
fn: me.onMenucheckitemRender,
scope: me
}
}
}
onMenucheckitemRender: function (abstractcomponent, options)
{
Ext.DomHelper.insertAfter(abstractcomponent.getEl().down(".x-menu-item-icon"), {
tag: 'img',
src: "icons/arrow1.png"
});
}
This works just fine, but since I will need it many times with different icons, I would like to know how to create a subclass so I can reuse this functionality.
Thank you
use the Ext.define method and the extend property.
Ext.define('SomeNamespace.menu.menucheckitemWithIcon', {
extand: 'Ext.menu.CheckItem',
alias: 'widget.menucheckitemWithIcon',
.
.
.
});
Am having a delete button in my EXTJS Application. On clicking the button, am opening a confirmation form, asking the user are they sure to delete the item. The delete button is a part of many forms in my Application. And irrespective of the form being used, am opening the confirmation window.
And on clicking the yes button in the confirmation window, i want to do some action. But these actions have to be specific to the form that was opened first.So, am confused about how to use the same view, the same button, but different actions depending upon the first form that was opened.
View: This is the window that opens on clicking the delete button in any of the forms
Ext.define('app.view.GenMessageWin', {
extend : 'Ext.panel.Panel',
alias : 'widget.genmessagewin',
var fp = {
xtype : 'panel',
itemId : 'MSGPANEL',
width : Width,
height : 150,
cls : 'msg effect1',
layout : 'form',
border : false,
items : [{
xtype : 'panel',
//cls : 'winTitle',
html : msgTxt,
border : 0
}, {
xtype : 'form',
itemId : 'MSGFORM',
border : false,
title : '',
buttonAlign : 'center',
fieldDefaults : {
msgTarget : 'side',
labelWidth : 110,
size : 30
},
buttons : [{
text : LANG.BTYES,
iconCls : 'icon-tick-tb',
iconAlign : 'right',
cls : 'tip-btn',
action : 'delete',
id : 'BTYES'
}, {
text : LANG.BTNO,
iconCls : 'icon-cross-tb',
iconAlign : 'right',
cls : 'tip-btn',
action : 'notDelete',
id : 'BTNO'
} ]
Controller
init : function() {
this.control({
'button[action = delete]' : {
click : this.delete
},
'button[action = notDelete]' : {
click : this.notDelete
},
So, in the delete action, we have to determine which form has been opened in the first place, and then delete the data accordingly.
You have 3 options:
1) Make the selector more specific:
'form1 button[action=delete]': {
click: this.form1Delete
},
form1Delete: function(){
this.showMsg(function() {
// form 1 delete
});
}
2) Traverse back up the component hierarchy and find the open form
onDelete: function(btn) {
var form = btn.up('form'); // find an xtype form or subclass
if (form.someCondition) {
//foo
} else {
//bar
}
}
3) As suggested by Dmitry. You'll need to convert it over to 'MVC style'.
Ext.define('ConfirmButton', {
extend: 'Ext.button.Button',
title: '',
msg: '',
requires: ['Ext.window.MessageBox'],
initComponent: function(){
this.callParent();
this.on('click', this.handleClick, this);
},
handleClick: function(){
Ext.MessageBox.confirm(this.title, this.msg, this.checkResponse, this);
},
checkResponse: function(btn){
if (btn == 'yes') {
this.fireEvent('confirm', this);
}
}
});
Ext.onReady(function(){
var btn = new ConfirmButton({
renderTo: document.body,
text: 'Foo',
title: 'Should I',
msg: 'Are you sure'
});
btn.on('confirm', function(){
console.log('Do something');
})
});
I am doing something similar; I simply use the native Ext.Msg class
Controller code
,onDelete: function() {
var me = this;
Ext.Msg.show({
title:'Really shure?',
msg: 'Really wanna do this?',
buttons: Ext.Msg.YESNO,
icon: Ext.Msg.QUESTION,
closable: false,
fn: function(btn) {
if (btn == 'yes') {
me.deleteRecord();
}
},
scope: me
});
}
,deleteRecord: function() {
var me = this,
store = Ext.StoreMgr.lookup('datastore');
store.remove(me.selectedRecord);
store.sync();
}
I would recommend you to keep all logic concerning this within the controller. I your case it'seems that's no problem, cause you just catching the button-events. You problem may be that all controllers catch these, if you are using totally the same window.
You can solve this for example by creating the action property value dynamically when creating the window. Like action='onDeleteCar'
I think you should embed the 'confirmation' functionality inside the button, i.e. create your own ConfirmButton class that would first fire a dialog upon pressing and executing the passed handler only if the dialog exited with "yes".
Here is the example implementation:
Ext.define('My.ConfirmButton', {
extend: 'Ext.button.Button',
alias: 'widget.confirmbutton',
dlgConf: {
title: 'Are you sure?',
msg: 'Are you sure you want to delete this?',
buttons: Ext.Msg.YESNO,
closable: false
},
initComponent: function() {
this.callParent(arguments);
// remember the originally passed handler
this.origHandler = this.handler;
this.origScrope = this.scope;
// override current handler to fire confirmation box first
this.handler = this.confirmHandler;
this.scope = this;
},
confirmHandler: function(me, e) {
// show dialog and call the original handler only on 'yes'
Ext.Msg.show(Ext.applyIf({
fn: function(buttonId) {
if(buttonId == 'yes') {
me.origHandler && me.origHandler.call(me.origScope || me, me, e)
}
},
scope: me
}, this.dlgConf))
},
// Method used to dynamically reassign button handler
setHandler: function(handler, scope) {
// remember the originally passed handler
this.origHandler = this.handler;
this.origScrope = this.scope;
// override current handler to fire confirmation box first
this.handler = this.confirmHandler;
this.scope = this;
return this;
},
});
Here is the sample usage:
Ext.create('My.ConfirmButton', {
text: 'Delete me',
renderTo: Ext.getBody(),
handler: function() {
alert('Aww, you deleted something! :(')
}
});
As you see, the confirmation logic is hidden from the outside world, you use this button exactly like you would use a regular Ext.Button (by passing a handler to it). Also, you can override the configuration of the dialog that the button fires (you may want to adjust it to your needs, e.g. allow passing record name to the dialog for a friendlier UI).
Note that the code isn't thoroughly tested, some cases might be left uncovered.
UPD. You need to add an alias (former xtype) to the component class definition so you can use it in ComponentQuery in your controller code, e.g.
this.control({
'confirmbutton[action = delete]' : {
click : this.delete
},
'confirmbutton[action = notDelete]' : {
click : this.notDelete
}
})
The final solution that i used was to declare variables using the global namespace so that they can be accessed from anywhere. On opening the first form, i get the data from the form using the record variable, and assign them a global name like
App1.Var1 = record.data.id;
And, on opening the delete window, these variables can be accessed by App1.Var1 when the buttons are clicked.
I have a window. and some fields in it (textfield and button). Now i want to submit these details.
I get this error:
TypeError: button.up("form").getValues is not a function
Button function
buClicked : function (button,record) {
var val= button.up('form').getValues();
console.log(val.textfieldValue);
}
My Widow Definition
Ext.define('MyApp.view.WindowForm', {
extend: 'Ext.window.Window',
alias: 'widget.winform',
id: 'winformid',
var val= button.up('form').getForm().getValues();
You are extending Window's class which is okay,but also add items config where ,you will include the xtype:form whose config has the the textfield and the buttons config something like this:
Ext.define('MyApp.view.WindowForm',
{
extend:'Ext.window.Window',
id:'myformvin',
items:[
{xtype:'form',items:[{xtype:'textfield',fieldLabel:'My name',name:'myname'}],
buttons:[{xtype:'button',text:'save',handler:function(btn){
var val = btn.up('form').getForm().getValues();
console.log(val); //to confirm that you have the values
}
}]
}
]
}
);
I have a dataview that I would like to detect a swipe on. It'd be great if I could listen for that in the controller, but as far as I understand I can't do that. My testing bears this out. So instead I need to listen in the view for the event. Currently I'm doing that in the initialize method of my data view like so:
initialize: function() {
var el = Ext.get("list");
el.on('swipe', function(event) {
alert(event.direction);
});
}
So a couple of things:
Is my understanding correct, that I have to listen for DOM events like this in the view?
Is this the best way to set the swipe listener on the dataview? I couldn't seem to make it work through the config object.
How do I then let my controller know about the swipe? It will need to manipulate the view when the swipe happens (like change the view size). What are the best practices in this area?
Thanks in advance.
It is always better to put the events for a component inside the controller. So, first create a ref for that dataview in your controller.
refs : {
listView : 'list' //Or a selector to get the reference
},
control : {
listView : {
// Dataview has an "itemswipe" event - not "swipe" event
itemswipe : function(dataview, index, target, record){
//Do here what you want
}
}
}
This should work (not tested).
I think this is what you are after, its the same idea just changing the scope to the controller:
Ext.define('app.controller.myListControler', {
extend: 'Ext.app.Controller',
config: {
refs: {
list: { selector: 'myList', autoCreate: true, xtype: 'myList' }
}
},
init: function () {
},
launch: function () {
this.getList().on('swipe', this.onSwipe);
},
onSwipe: function (event) {
console.log(event.direction);
}
}