I've create a custom control that has a Property Definition Group. The Group has checked to "Allow multiple instances". When I drop the control on an xPage I can through the UI manually add 2 items to the property and set the sub-properties of the group(s) but I need to figure out how to programmatically populate the group by looping through an array and doing some calculations.
问题:
回答1:
I tend to define a Custom Control Property named "configuration", and set that to be an "object" (you'll have to type that in vs. select it from the dropdown):
Now, you can pass an object as your property:
return {
"groups" : {
"groupA" : {
altName : "A Group",
members : ["me", "you", "them"]
},
"groupB" : {
altName : "B Group",
members : ["him", "her", "they"]
}
},
otherOption : "something else"
}
When viewed in the XPages Source:
<xc:yourControl>
<xc:this.configuration><![CDATA[#{javascript:return {
"groups" : {
"groupA" : {
altName : "A Group",
members : ["me", "you", "them"]
},
"groupB" : {
altName : "B Group",
members : ["him", "her", "they"]
}
},
otherOption : "something else"
}}]]></xc:this.configuration>
Now, to loop though this, you could easily use an xp:repeat control bound to #{compositeData.configuration.groups}, and then all "child" binding can be done directly to the variable defined for the xp:repeat:
<xp:repeat
value="#{compositeData.configuration.groups}"
indexVar="thisGroup">
<xp:panel tagName="h1">
<xp:text disableTheme="true" value="#{thisGroup.altName}" />
</xp:panel>
<xp:panel tagName="ul">
<xp:repeat value="#{thisGroup.members}" var="thisMember">
<xp:panel tagName="li">
<xp:text disableTheme="true" value="#{thisMember}" />
</xp:panel>
</xp:repeat>
</xp:panel>
</xp:repeat>
Using this approach, you're not limiting to the size, the scope, nor the content contained within your Custom Control Property.
回答2:
In a custom control for a bootstrap progress bar I have a property group called BarDetail. There are 3 properties : style, width, and order. And multiple instances is turned on.
Below is the XML on how I access the properties. I believe I also talked about this in a video on NotesIn9 151 (http://www.notesin9.com/2014/08/10/notesin9-151-bootstrap-progressbars-in-xpages/)
<xp:panel styleClass="progress">
<xp:repeat
id="repeat1"
rows="30"
var="rowData"
indexVar="rowIdx"
disableOutputTag="true">
<xp:this.value><![CDATA[#{javascript:var object = compositeData.BarDetail;
var tree:java.util.TreeMap = new java.util.TreeMap();
var data:java.util.ArrayList = compositeData.BarDetail;
var total = 0;
var count = 0;
// first Loop is to build the map and get the count.
for (x in data) {
count++;
tree.put(x["order"].toString(), x);
// print("Width : " + x["width"]);
// var wCount:string = x["width"];
total = total + Number(x["width"]);
// print("Loop count : " + count);
}
// We want all the colors to expand to 100%
// Now we need to scale the percentages
var count = 0;
var itr:Iterator = tree.values().iterator();
while(itr.hasNext()) {
var tempBar = itr.next();
tempBar["width"] = (tempBar["width"] / total) * 100
}
return tree.values()}]]></xp:this.value>
<xp:text
escape="true"
id="computedField1"
tagName="div">
<xp:this.styleClass><![CDATA[#{javascript:rowData["style"]}]]></xp:this.styleClass>
<xp:this.style><![CDATA[#{javascript:return "width: " + rowData["width"] + "%;"}]]></xp:this.style>
</xp:text>
</xp:repeat>
</xp:panel>