Message Box"
(Created page with '{{ZKDevelopersGuidePageHeader}} The message boxes returns immediately so it always returns <tt>Messagebox.OK</tt>. Thus, it is meaningless to show buttons other than the OK butt…') |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{ZKDevelopersGuidePageHeader}} | {{ZKDevelopersGuidePageHeader}} | ||
− | + | === Message Boxes with Servlet Thread === | |
+ | |||
+ | When <javadoc method="show(java.lang.String)">org.zkoss.zul.Messagebox</javadoc> is called, it returns immediately after showing the message dialog. Furthermore, it always returns <tt>Messagebox.OK</tt>. Thus, it is meaningless to show buttons other than the OK button. For example, the <tt>if</tt> clause in the following example is never true. | ||
<source lang="java" > | <source lang="java" > | ||
Line 41: | Line 43: | ||
'''Note''': The event name for the OK button is <tt>onOK</tt>, not <tt>onOk</tt>. | '''Note''': The event name for the OK button is <tt>onOK</tt>, not <tt>onOk</tt>. | ||
+ | |||
+ | === Message Boxes with Event Thread Thread === | ||
+ | |||
+ | If the event thread is enabled, <javadoc method="show(java.lang.String)">org.zkoss.zul.Messagebox</javadoc> will suspend the thread until the end user makes the choice. Thus, the following code works correctly. | ||
+ | |||
+ | <source lang="java" > | ||
+ | if (Messagebox.show("Delete?", "Prompt", Messagebox.YES|Messagebox.NO, | ||
+ | Messagebox.QUESTION) == Messagebox.YES) { | ||
+ | //execute only if the YES button is clicked | ||
+ | } | ||
+ | </source> | ||
{{ZKDevelopersGuidePageFooter}} | {{ZKDevelopersGuidePageFooter}} |
Revision as of 05:10, 3 September 2010
This documentation is for an older version of ZK. For the latest one, please click here.
Message Boxes with Servlet Thread
When Messagebox.show(String) is called, it returns immediately after showing the message dialog. Furthermore, it always returns Messagebox.OK. Thus, it is meaningless to show buttons other than the OK button. For example, the if clause in the following example is never true.
if (Messagebox.show("Delete?", "Prompt", Messagebox.YES|Messagebox.NO,
Messagebox.QUESTION) == Messagebox.YES) {
this_never_executes();
}
Rather, you have to provide an event listener as follows.
Messagebox.show("Delete?", "Prompt", Messagebox.YES|Messagebox.NO,
Messagebox.QUESTION,
new EventListener() {
public void onEvent(Event evt) {
switch (((Integer)evt.getData()).intValue()) {
case Messagebox.YES: doYes(); break; //the Yes button is pressed
case Messagebox.NO: doNo(); break; //the No button is pressed
}
}
}
);
The event listener you provided is invoked when the user clicks one of the buttons. Then, you can identify which button is clicked by examining the data (Event's getData). The data is an integer whose value is the button's identifier, such as Messagebox.YES.
Alternatively, you can examine the event name:
public void onEvent(Event evt) {
if ("onYes".equals(evt.getName())) {
doYes(); //the Yes button is pressed
} else if ("onNo".equals(evt.getName())) {
doNo(); //the No button is pressed
}
}
Note: The event name for the OK button is onOK, not onOk.
Message Boxes with Event Thread Thread
If the event thread is enabled, Messagebox.show(String) will suspend the thread until the end user makes the choice. Thus, the following code works correctly.
if (Messagebox.show("Delete?", "Prompt", Messagebox.YES|Messagebox.NO,
Messagebox.QUESTION) == Messagebox.YES) {
//execute only if the YES button is clicked
}