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Difference between revisions of "E4/CSS/SWT Mapping"

< E4‎ | CSS
(Pseudo classes which can be used in CSS to style SWT widgets)
(Pseudo classes which can be used in CSS to style SWT widgets)
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<tr>
 
<tr>
 
<td>Control</td>
 
<td>Control</td>
<td>:enabled *</td>
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<td>:enabled </td>
 
<td>Text:enabled { background-color: ##FF0000; }
 
<td>Text:enabled { background-color: ##FF0000; }
 
</tr>
 
</tr>
 
<tr>
 
<tr>
 
<td>Control</td>
 
<td>Control</td>
<td>:disabled *</td>
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<td>:disabled </td>
 
<td>Text:disabled { background-color: ##FF0000; }
 
<td>Text:disabled { background-color: ##FF0000; }
 
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</table>
 
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<br>
(*) As of yet styles are only applied when SWT UI is initially loaded, if widget state is changed afterwards, changes will not take effect
+
As of yet styles are only applied when SWT UI is initially loaded, if widget state is changed afterwards, changes will not take effect

Revision as of 14:18, 18 March 2009

Many SWT property setting methods can be accessed via CSS. These tables show the equivalent mapping from SWT method to CSS property. They also show pseudo selectors which can be used to choose styling based on widget state.

Mapping of SWT method to CSS property

Widget: Control

SWT Method CSS Property Name CSS Example
setBackground(Color) background-color Button { background-color: #FF0000 }
setBackgroundImage(Image) background-image Button { background-image: some url }
border-color Button { border-color: ##FF0000; }
border-width Button { border-width: 3 }
border-style Button { border-style: dotted }
setCursor(Cursor) cursor Shell { cursor:crosshair }
setFont(Font) font-style

font-size
font-weight

font-family
Label { font-style: italic;

          font-size: 12;
          font-weight: bold;

          font-family: "Terminal"; }
setForeground(Color) color Button { color: #FF0000 }


Widget: CTabFolder

SWT Method CSS Property Name CSS Example
setBorderVisible(Boolean) border-visible CTabFolder { border-visible: true }
setMaximized(Boolean) maximized CTabFolder { maximized: true }
setMinimized(Boolean) minimized CTabFolder { minimized: true }
setMaximizeVisible(Boolean) maximize-visible CTabFolder { maximize-visible: true }
setMinimizeVisible(Boolean) minimize-visible CTabFolder { minimize-visible: true }
setMRUVisible(Boolean) mru-visible CTabFolder { mru-visible: true }
setShowClose(Boolean) show-close CTabFolder { show-close: true }
setSimple(Boolean) simple CTabFolder { simple: true }
setSingle(Boolean) single CTabFolder { single: true }
setUnselectedCloseVisible(Boolean) unselected-close-visible CTabFolder { unselected-close-visible: true }
setUnselectedImageVisible(Boolean) unselected-image-visible CTabFolder { unselected-image-visible: true }


Pseudo classes which can be used in CSS to style SWT widgets

SWT Widgets CSS Pseudo Selector CSS Example
Control :focus CTabFolder:focus { background-color: ##FF0000; }
Control :visible Shell:visible { background-color: ##FF0000; }
Control :enabled † Text:enabled { background-color: ##FF0000; }
Control :disabled † Text:disabled { background-color: ##FF0000; }
Shell :active Shell:active { background-color: ##FF0000; }
Button :checked Button:checked { background-color: ##FF0000; }
CTabFolder :selected CTabFolder:selected { background-color: ##FF0000; }


† As of yet styles are only applied when SWT UI is initially loaded, if widget state is changed afterwards, changes will not take effect

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