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Showing posts with label ViewController. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ViewController. Show all posts

Friday 9 August 2013

Programmatically populate values in a af:selectOneChoice component in ADF

In this tutorial you will see that how to populate selectOneChoice list from managed bean, sometimes we need to use custom list that are not model driven, this scenario can be implemented there

follow steps -

  • First of all create a fusion web application and a page in it
  • Now create a variable of type java.util.List in managed bean, and generate its accessors

  •     List<SelectItem> customList;
    
        public void setCustomList(List<SelectItem> customList) {
            this.customList = customList;
        }
    
        public List<SelectItem> getCustomList() {
            return customList;
        }
    

  • this list contains value of type javax.faces.model.SelectItem; that is supported by af:selectOneChoice
  • now time to add values in list, so to add values in this list i have written this code in getter of variable

  •     public List<SelectItem> getCustomList() {
            if (customList == null) {
                customList = new ArrayList<SelectItem>();
                customList.add(new SelectItem("i1","Item 1"));
                customList.add(new SelectItem("i2","Item 2"));
                customList.add(new SelectItem("i3","Item 3"));
                customList.add(new SelectItem("i3","Item 4"));
                customList.add(new SelectItem("i5","Item 5"));
        }
            return customList;
        }
    

  • Managed bean part is done, now add this to view layer



  • Drop choice list in page from component palette
  •  Now bind choice list to bean List


  • See the page source after whole setup-

  • <?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
    <jsp:root xmlns:jsp="http://java.sun.com/JSP/Page" version="2.1" xmlns:f="http://java.sun.com/jsf/core"
              xmlns:af="http://xmlns.oracle.com/adf/faces/rich">
        <jsp:directive.page contentType="text/html;charset=UTF-8"/>
        <f:view>
            <af:document title="listPage.jspx" id="d1">
                <af:form id="f1">
                    <af:panelGroupLayout id="pgl1" layout="vertical" halign="center">
                        <af:spacer width="10" height="10" id="s1"/>
                        <af:selectOneChoice label="Custom List" id="soc1" contentStyle="font-weight:bold;color:darkgreen;">
                            <f:selectItems value="#{ListPolulatebean.customList}" id="si1"/>
                        </af:selectOneChoice>
                    </af:panelGroupLayout>
                </af:form>
            </af:document>
        </f:view>
    </jsp:root>
    

  • Run this page and see programmatic choice list-


Monday 5 August 2013

Creating dynamic layout (form and UI Component) using ADF Faces

hello all,
today i had a scenario to create UI Components at run time and i tried to do that on my ADF page.
searched lot in Google and finally all summary is in post.

Suppose you have to create UI Components (input text, buttons, check-boxes etc ) or form (set of multiple UI Components) at runtime - follow these steps

  • Find a parent component to create child under it as any layout (panel form, panel group, af:form etc)
  • Suppose you have a page with a panel form layout, now you have to create child components in this form layout at runtime
  • Bind this form layout to managed bean

  • <af:panelFormLayout id="pfl1" rows="2" binding="#{DynamicCompBean.panelFormLay}"/>
    

  • Now thanks to Mahmoud A. Elsayed for this method, that adds child component to parent component

  •     public void addComponent(UIComponent parentUIComponent, UIComponent childUIComponent) {
            parentUIComponent.getChildren().add(childUIComponent);
            AdfFacesContext.getCurrentInstance().addPartialTarget(parentUIComponent);
        }
    

  • you can call this method , wherever you want to create UI Component and add it to page .



  • Now i have created a button on page and a radio box to select which component should be created
  • Now on button click , i have generated components conditionally based on selection
  • To generate any component - see managed bean code to create input text

  •             RichInputText ui = new RichInputText();
                ui.setId("rit1");
                ui.setLabel("Input text");
                ui.setValue("Hello ADF");
                ui.setContentStyle("font-weight:bold;color:red");
    

  • same as this ,for other component i have written code and set their properties in managed bean
  • look at managed bean code-

  • package dynamic.view.bean;
    
    import java.io.Serializable;
    
    import javax.faces.component.UIComponent;
    import javax.faces.event.ActionEvent;
    
    import oracle.adf.view.rich.component.rich.RichForm;
    import oracle.adf.view.rich.component.rich.input.RichInputText;
    import oracle.adf.view.rich.component.rich.input.RichSelectBooleanCheckbox;
    import oracle.adf.view.rich.component.rich.input.RichSelectOneRadio;
    import oracle.adf.view.rich.component.rich.layout.RichPanelFormLayout;
    import oracle.adf.view.rich.component.rich.nav.RichCommandButton;
    import oracle.adf.view.rich.component.rich.output.RichOutputText;
    import oracle.adf.view.rich.context.AdfFacesContext;
    
    public class DynamicCompBean implements Serializable {
    
        /**Parent component to add childs in it*/
        private RichPanelFormLayout panelFormLay;
    
        /**Binding to select which component should be created*/
        private RichSelectOneRadio compTypeBind;
    
        public DynamicCompBean() {
        }
    
        /**Method to add child to parent component*/
        public void addComponent(UIComponent parentUIComponent, UIComponent childUIComponent) {
            parentUIComponent.getChildren().add(childUIComponent);
            AdfFacesContext.getCurrentInstance().addPartialTarget(parentUIComponent);
        }
    
        /**Button code to generate and add components conditionally*/
        public void createComptext(ActionEvent actionEvent) {
    
            if (compTypeBind.getValue().toString().equalsIgnoreCase("I")) {
                RichInputText ui = new RichInputText();
                ui.setId("rit1");
                ui.setLabel("Input text");
                ui.setValue("Hello ADF");
                ui.setContentStyle("font-weight:bold;color:red");
                addComponent(getPanelFormLay(), ui);
            } else if (compTypeBind.getValue().toString().equalsIgnoreCase("O")) {
                RichOutputText ui = new RichOutputText();
                ui.setId("rot1");
                ui.setValue("I am output text");
                ui.setInlineStyle("font-weight:bold;color:green");
                addComponent(getPanelFormLay(), ui);
            } else if (compTypeBind.getValue().toString().equalsIgnoreCase("C")) {
                RichSelectBooleanCheckbox ui = new RichSelectBooleanCheckbox();
                ui.setId("ch1");
                ui.setValue(true);
                ui.setLabel("CheckBox");
                addComponent(getPanelFormLay(), ui);
            } else if (compTypeBind.getValue().toString().equalsIgnoreCase("B")) {
                RichCommandButton ui = new RichCommandButton();
                ui.setId("ch1");
                ui.setText("Button");
                ui.setInlineStyle("font-weight:bold;");
                addComponent(getPanelFormLay(), ui);
            }
    
        }
    
    
        public void setPanelFormLay(RichPanelFormLayout panelFormLay) {
            this.panelFormLay = panelFormLay;
        }
    
        public RichPanelFormLayout getPanelFormLay() {
            return panelFormLay;
        }
    
        public void setCompTypeBind(RichSelectOneRadio compTypeBind) {
            this.compTypeBind = compTypeBind;
        }
    
        public RichSelectOneRadio getCompTypeBind() {
            return compTypeBind;
        }
    }
    

  • Now run this application and select input text to create-

  • Select others also and create a form

  • You can create complex forms using this

         Download Sample workspace-Download Sample

Saturday 27 July 2013

Implementing master/detail tree relation using af:Iterator and af:forEach for better UI designs - Oracle ADF

In ADF Faces tree and tree table is used for hierarchical representation of master/detail form of data,
in this tutorial i will show you that how can we design better UI's using master detail data.
af:iterator and af:ForEach both are used to iterate data as af:table for custom UI component-

here i am taking example of default HR Schema of Oracle database , Departments and Employees table to show master-detail relation

Using af:iterator-

  • Create a Fusion Web Application and prepare model for master detail relationship between departments and employees table, and in your page drop af:showDetailHeader from component palette
  • Go to page binding, add tree binding for Departments (Master) and Employees (Detail)


  • Surround showDetailHeader with an af:iterator,  and set value and var for iterator (master)

  •  Now change text of showDetailHeader to show department name on it, taking reference from iterator's var


  • master part is done, for detail part  drop two output text (for employee's first name and last name) inside showDetailHeader surrounding with an iterator (for detail part)




  • set the value and var for detail iterator taking reference from master iterator 

  • Now to show detail values in output text , set the value in both output text, taking reference from detail iterator


  • See the source of page for more clarification-

  • <af:iterator id="i3" value="#{bindings.Departments1.collectionModel}" var="departments">
                                    <af:showDetailHeader text="#{departments.DepartmentName}" disclosed="true" id="sdh1"
                                                         inlineStyle="width:350px;">
                                        <f:facet name="context"/>
                                        <f:facet name="menuBar"/>
                                        <f:facet name="toolbar"/>
                                        <f:facet name="legend"/>
                                        <f:facet name="info"/>
                                        <af:panelGroupLayout id="pgl2" layout="vertical">
                                            <af:iterator id="i2" var="emp" value="#{departments.Employees}">
                                                <af:separator id="s3"/>
                                                <af:panelFormLayout id="pfl1" rows="1">
                                                    <af:outputText value="#{emp.FirstName}" id="ot2"
                                                                   inlineStyle="font-weight:bold;color:darkblue;"/>
                                                    <af:outputText value="#{emp.LastName}" id="ot3"
                                                                   inlineStyle="font-weight:bold;color:red;"/>
                                                </af:panelFormLayout>
                                                <af:spacer width="10" height="10" id="s1"/>
                                            </af:iterator>
                                        </af:panelGroupLayout>
                                    </af:showDetailHeader>
                                </af:iterator>
    

  • Now Run your page to see UI of this master-detail relationship-


Using af:ForEach-

  •  Drop a panel accordion on page, by default it has one af:showDetailItem , surround it with af:ForEach and set items and var for ForEach

  • change text of showDetailItem to show department name on it, taking reference from ForEach's var 

  • Now drop Employees detail table from data control inside showDetailItem and set its value , taking reference from ForEach 


  • For more clarification see source of page-

  • <af:panelAccordion id="pa1" styleClass="AFStretchWidth" visible="true">
                                    <af:forEach items="#{bindings.Departments1.children}" var="dept">
                                        <af:showDetailItem text="#{dept.DepartmentName}" id="sdi1" inflexibleHeight="200">
                                            <af:table value="#{dept.children}" var="row"
                                                      rows="#{bindings.Employees3.rangeSize}"
                                                      emptyText="#{bindings.Employees3.viewable ? 'No data to display.' : 'Access Denied.'}"
                                                      fetchSize="#{bindings.Employees3.rangeSize}" rowBandingInterval="0"
                                                      filterModel="#{bindings.Employees3Query.queryDescriptor}"
                                                      queryListener="#{bindings.Employees3Query.processQuery}"
                                                      filterVisible="true" varStatus="vs"
                                                      selectedRowKeys="#{bindings.Employees3.collectionModel.selectedRow}"
                                                      selectionListener="#{bindings.Employees3.collectionModel.makeCurrent}"
                                                      rowSelection="single" id="t1" styleClass="AFStretchWidth">
                                                <af:column sortProperty="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.EmployeeId.name}"
                                                           filterable="true" sortable="false"
                                                           headerText="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.EmployeeId.label}"
                                                           id="c1">
                                                    <af:outputText value="#{row.EmployeeId}"
                                                                   shortDesc="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.EmployeeId.tooltip}"
                                                                   id="ot4">
                                                        <af:convertNumber groupingUsed="false"
                                                                          pattern="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.EmployeeId.format}"/>
                                                    </af:outputText>
                                                </af:column>
                                                <af:column sortProperty="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.FirstName.name}"
                                                           filterable="true" sortable="false"
                                                           headerText="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.FirstName.label}"
                                                           id="c2">
                                                    <af:outputText value="#{row.FirstName}"
                                                                   shortDesc="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.FirstName.tooltip}"
                                                                   id="ot5"/>
                                                </af:column>
                                                <af:column sortProperty="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.LastName.name}"
                                                           filterable="true" sortable="false"
                                                           headerText="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.LastName.label}" id="c3">
                                                    <af:outputText value="#{row.LastName}"
                                                                   shortDesc="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.LastName.tooltip}"
                                                                   id="ot6"/>
                                                </af:column>
                                                <af:column sortProperty="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.Email.name}"
                                                           filterable="true" sortable="false"
                                                           headerText="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.Email.label}" id="c4">
                                                    <af:outputText value="#{row.Email}"
                                                                   shortDesc="#{bindings.Employees3.hints.Email.tooltip}"
                                                                   id="ot7"/>
                                                </af:column>
                                            </af:table>
                                        </af:showDetailItem>
                                    </af:forEach>
                                </af:panelAccordion>
    


  • Now run your page to see its UI-


Download Sample workspace here- Download
Happy Jdeveloping..

Thursday 11 April 2013

Invoking Button Action Programmatically,Queuing ActionEvent

Sometimes we need to invoke any button's action in bean without pressing that button,
as you have to call button action on any component's value change Listener- So how to do this in ADF managed bean.
ADF provides facility to queue action one after another, means you can perform multiple action by queuing 

I am using bounded task flow with page fragments(.jsff)-

  • Create a button in page fragment and define ActionListener in managed bean
  • Now I have created a input text and its valueChangeListener in managed bean
  • I wish to call button' ActionListener in my input text valueChangeListener .




  • we can do this by writing this code snippet on valueChangeListener 

  • public void callAceVCE(ValueChangeEvent vce) {
    if (vce.getNewValue() != null) {
    //Code to call ActionEvent
    FacesContext facesContext = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance();
    UIViewRoot root = facesContext.getViewRoot();
    /**Pass cb1(buttonId) if page is not in taskflow, else if page is inside region then pass rgionid:buttonId*/
    RichCommandButton button = (RichCommandButton)root.findComponent("r1:cb1");
    ActionEvent actionEvent = new ActionEvent(button);
    actionEvent.queue();
    }
    }

  •  Now run your page and when you will change input text value - button actionListener will be called

Thursday 25 October 2012

Set on Current row after Rollback Execute or page refresh

Some times we edit a table in form and Save(Commit & Execute) or Cancel(Rollback & Execute)  and table refreshed to its first record means focus is now on first row of table.
And we need the same row again, then we search it and perform another operation, this is really disgusting behavior of table for Developer.

To set on previously selected row after execute we can use this code,
in this scenario we have to get current row key from its IteratorBinding and after Execute we can set it again to show that row as selected.





    /**
     * Generic Method to call operation binding
     **/
     public BindingContainer getBindings() {
      return BindingContext.getCurrent().getCurrentBindingsEntry();
     }


     BindingContainer bindings = getBindings();
     //Get Iterator of table
     DCIteratorBinding parentIter = (DCIteratorBinding)bindings.get("IteratorName");
     //Get current row key
     Key parentKey = parentIter.getCurrentRow().getKey();

     //You can add your operation code here, i have used simple Cancel operation 
     //with Rollback and Execute
     
     
     OperationBinding ob= bindings.getOperationBinding("Rollback");
     ob.execute();
     OperationBinding ob1= bindings.getOperationBinding("Execute");
     ob1.execute();
    
     //Set again row key as current row
     parentIter.setCurrentRowWithKey(parentKey.toStringFormat(true));