[Klaus HParticipant]

Nevermind, I found an easy workaround with some lines of code. 🙂

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hello Stanislav,

unfortunately, that is not what I am looking for.

I have a treegrid with several entries and several layers. The users can check on the top layer to select all child entries in all layers below. Then they can uncheck further down the hierarchy, so the upper levels are no longer checked, but still displayed with a square in the checkbox field. These entries, I seem not get a hold of. But for checking several things, I would need to know which rows are all affected.

Take your example:
http://www.jqwidgets.com/jquery-widgets-demo/demos/jqxtreegrid/javascript-tree-grid-hierarchical-checkboxes.htm
If I only select the Sales Department in Miami, it is the only value I get via getCheckedRows. The TreeGrid knows that Corporate Headquarters and Operation Division in Miami are affected by this selection and displays the checkbox with the square box. Is there any way I can get this information from the grid or the dataadapter, if you store the information there or do I have to figure out a way myself?

Best Regard
Klaus

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hello Hristo,

thank you for your answer. I just tested your suggestion and it works. Thank you!

Best Regards
Klaus

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hi,

as I wrote a few days ago in my forum post http://www.jqwidgets.com/community/topic/jqxsortable-remove-an-element/ – received and removed events do not trigger as well, maybe you can also look into that.

Best Regards
Klaus

[Klaus HParticipant]

Quick Followup:
The solution works, but the received or removed events are never triggered, so I empty the second sortable always when the stop event of the primary sortable is triggered. That’s more often than needed but does not seem to be a problem.

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hi Peter,

thank you, that works, so basically having a property named group seems to do the trick. I don’t know why it did not work in my example with addItem:

$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '11', value: '11', group: "1"} ); 
$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '12', value: '12', group: "1"} ); 
$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '13', value: '13', group: "1"} ); 
$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '14', value: '14', group: "1"} ); 
$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '15', value: '15', group: "1"} ); 

$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '21', value: '21', group: "2"} ); 
$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '22', value: '22', group: "2"} ); 
$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '23', value: '23', group: "2"} ); 
$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '24', value: '24', group: "2"} ); 
$("#jqxWidget").jqxDropDownList('addItem', { label: '25', value: '25', group: "2"} ); 

But this is even better!

Best Regards
Klaus

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hi,

one addition. I have another chart in the application – or better put a dynamic tab with multiple charts if the user configures it that way. There the workaround with setTimeout does not work, because I only get one element per jquery selector with id. So if you could just give the parent div (divToolTip) a css class like jqx-chart-tooltip-container or something like that, this would be great.

Best Regards
Klaus

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hello Ivailo,

I’m afraid I cannot recreate the behaviour in a appropriate amount of time – I’m no designer and the design is a bit above my understanding. I have however found a workaround. I check via setInterval if the contentDiv exists and once it exists I assign a css class to the parent div. Since the chart can be refreshed, I delete the parent div once I refresh the chart.

If you could assign the id to the parent div (divToolTip), it would be appreciated.

Best Regards
Klaus

[Klaus HParticipant]

Edit: all problems solved

[Klaus HParticipant]

Nevermind, I found my error, I used the return statement instead of the commit callback.

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hello Peter,

thank you for the feedback. 🙂

Best Regards
Klaus

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hello Peter,

yes, I see – I had only consulted the API and examples, in the documentation section it is explained better. I was confused because I can set the property with a negative value but can only get positive values via the property.

Thanks 🙂

[Klaus HParticipant]

Could anyone please verify the difference between decimal and getDecimal?

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hi,

I have found another odd behaviour or maybe my interpretation of the decimal property is incorrect. Using your example of http://jsfiddle.net/xppkmqxs/ and trying to get the number for a calculation, i used $(“#jqxNumberInput”).jqxNumberInput(‘decimal’)); which always gives me the positive value (at least in my format). $(“#jqxNumberInput”).jqxNumberInput(‘getDecimal’)); works correctly. I thought they should give me the exact same result.

So I use getDecimal and it’s fine, but is this behaviour intended?

Best Regards
Klaus

[Klaus HParticipant]

Hello Peter,

thank you for the feedback. My understanding was the decimal parameter is always a number and the formatting is just the representation of the number and the controle does the formatting. I had the hunch earlier today that I have to set the number already formatted so I tried that and retrieve the number via decimal again – that returns me a real number which is fine and solves my problem. Thank you for the confirmation. 🙂

Best Regards
Klaus

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