/*! * Ext JS Library 3.3.0 * Copyright(c) 2006-2010 Ext JS, Inc. * licensing@extjs.com * http://www.extjs.com/license */ // We are adding these custom layouts to a namespace that does not // exist by default in Ext, so we have to add the namespace first: Ext.ns('Ext.ux.layout'); /** * @class Ext.ux.layout.RowLayout * @extends Ext.layout.ContainerLayout *This is the layout style of choice for creating structural layouts in a multi-row format where the height of * each row can be specified as a percentage or fixed height. Row widths can also be fixed, percentage or auto. * This class is intended to be extended or created via the layout:'ux.row' {@link Ext.Container#layout} config, * and should generally not need to be created directly via the new keyword.
*RowLayout does not have any direct config options (other than inherited ones), but it does support a * specific config property of rowHeight that can be included in the config of any panel added to it. The * layout will use the rowHeight (if present) or height of each panel during layout to determine how to size each panel. * If height or rowHeight is not specified for a given panel, its height will default to the panel's height (or auto).
*The height property is always evaluated as pixels, and must be a number greater than or equal to 1. * The rowHeight property is always evaluated as a percentage, and must be a decimal value greater than 0 and * less than 1 (e.g., .25).
*The basic rules for specifying row heights are pretty simple. The logic makes two passes through the * set of contained panels. During the first layout pass, all panels that either have a fixed height or none * specified (auto) are skipped, but their heights are subtracted from the overall container height. During the second * pass, all panels with rowHeights are assigned pixel heights in proportion to their percentages based on * the total remaining container height. In other words, percentage height panels are designed to fill the space * left over by all the fixed-height and/or auto-height panels. Because of this, while you can specify any number of rows * with different percentages, the rowHeights must always add up to 1 (or 100%) when added together, otherwise your * layout may not render as expected. Example usage:
**/ Ext.ux.layout.RowLayout = Ext.extend(Ext.layout.ContainerLayout, { // private monitorResize:true, type: 'row', // private allowContainerRemove: false, // private isValidParent : function(c, target){ return this.innerCt && c.getPositionEl().dom.parentNode == this.innerCt.dom; }, getLayoutTargetSize : function() { var target = this.container.getLayoutTarget(), ret; if (target) { ret = target.getViewSize(); // IE in strict mode will return a height of 0 on the 1st pass of getViewSize. // Use getStyleSize to verify the 0 height, the adjustment pass will then work properly // with getViewSize if (Ext.isIE && Ext.isStrict && ret.height == 0){ ret = target.getStyleSize(); } ret.width -= target.getPadding('lr'); ret.height -= target.getPadding('tb'); } return ret; }, renderAll : function(ct, target) { if(!this.innerCt){ // the innerCt prevents wrapping and shuffling while // the container is resizing this.innerCt = target.createChild({cls:'x-column-inner'}); this.innerCt.createChild({cls:'x-clear'}); } Ext.layout.ColumnLayout.superclass.renderAll.call(this, ct, this.innerCt); }, // private onLayout : function(ct, target){ var rs = ct.items.items, len = rs.length, r, m, i, margins = []; this.renderAll(ct, target); var size = this.getLayoutTargetSize(); if(size.width < 1 && size.height < 1){ // display none? return; } var h = size.height, ph = h; this.innerCt.setSize({height:h}); // some rows can be percentages while others are fixed // so we need to make 2 passes for(i = 0; i < len; i++){ r = rs[i]; m = r.getPositionEl().getMargins('tb'); margins[i] = m; if(!r.rowHeight){ ph -= (r.getHeight() + m); } } ph = ph < 0 ? 0 : ph; for(i = 0; i < len; i++){ r = rs[i]; m = margins[i]; if(r.rowHeight){ r.setSize({height: Math.floor(r.rowHeight*ph) - m}); } } // Browsers differ as to when they account for scrollbars. We need to re-measure to see if the scrollbar // spaces were accounted for properly. If not, re-layout. if (Ext.isIE) { if (i = target.getStyle('overflow') && i != 'hidden' && !this.adjustmentPass) { var ts = this.getLayoutTargetSize(); if (ts.width != size.width){ this.adjustmentPass = true; this.onLayout(ct, target); } } } delete this.adjustmentPass; } /** * @property activeItem * @hide */ }); Ext.Container.LAYOUTS['ux.row'] = Ext.ux.layout.RowLayout;// All rows are percentages -- they must add up to 1 var p = new Ext.Panel({ title: 'Row Layout - Percentage Only', layout:'ux.row', items: [{ title: 'Row 1', rowHeight: .25 },{ title: 'Row 2', rowHeight: .6 },{ title: 'Row 3', rowHeight: .15 }] }); // Mix of height and rowHeight -- all rowHeight values must add // up to 1. The first row will take up exactly 120px, and the last two // rows will fill the remaining container height. var p = new Ext.Panel({ title: 'Row Layout - Mixed', layout:'ux.row', items: [{ title: 'Row 1', height: 120, // standard panel widths are still supported too: width: '50%' // or 200 },{ title: 'Row 2', rowHeight: .8, width: 300 },{ title: 'Row 3', rowHeight: .2 }] });