spinner component

Alexandre (Shura) Iline alexandre.iline at oracle.com
Tue Dec 27 08:25:51 PST 2011



On 12/27/2011 02:10 AM, Tom Eugelink wrote:
>
> Well, pretty good summary. :-)

Yes, so are you going to update the spec?

Shura

>
> On 2011-12-26 22:51, Jonathan Giles wrote:
>> @Shura:
>>
>> This was discussed earlier in the thread. If you joined the mailing
>> list only recently you may have missed this discussion. Essentially,
>> the thinking is that there is a form of 'data provider' that
>> encapsulates the functionality to step between values, and that can
>> also convert String input into an Object that can be understood and
>> subsequently stepped from.
>>
>> So yes, there is likely to be a form of wrapping. Whether this is done
>> by the developer explicitly setting an '(Enumeration | List | Integer
>> | Float | Boolean | etc)DataProvider' into a
>> Spinner.setDataProvider(..) method, or whether we have
>> EnumerationSpinner, etc, hasn't been discussed. I'd lean towards the
>> former however, but I'm only saying that as it is the way we tend to
>> provide similar functionality (e.g. pre-built cell factories,
>> pre-build string converters, etc).
>>
>> From an automated test point of view, you can initialise the spinner
>> with a value, say "February" by calling spinner.setValue("February")
>> (or by having the string 'typed' in), then either call
>> spinner.increment() or click on the 'increment' button, and assert
>> that the value returned by spinner.getValue() is "March".
>>
>> At least, this is my thinking on general API. Tom is the current owner
>> of it and I have not yet taken a look deeply at it. I hope to do that
>> soon.
>>
>> -- Jonathan
>>
>> On Monday, 26 December 2011 9:54:58 p.m., Alexandre (Shura) Iline wrote:
>>> Hi.
>>>
>>> What I am missing from the spec is how "other values, such as text or
>>> images" are iterated through.
>>>
>>> Will there be a comparator interface of some sort or will the data
>>> need to be wrapped into some kind of container or what?
>>>
>>> This is where the question is coming from:
>>>
>>> If an automated test needs to scroll ("spin" ?) to a particular
>>> value, how does it figure out which way to scroll and what value to
>>> expect next after scrolling one time?
>>>
>>> Shura.
>>>
>>
>
>


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