Thanks Jeanne. Your change is safe then; Trinidad is its own product.
On 3/27/07, Jeanne Waldman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
No, it's not documented at all in Trinidad, or at least not that I found anywhere. The only documentation I found is for JDeveloper 10.1.2 http://www.oracle.com/webapps/online-help/jdeveloper/10.1.2/state/content/navId.4/navSetId._/vtTopicFile.uixhelp%7Cuixref%7Cstyle%7CcompoundProperty~html/ We do have a feature that is similar to compoundProperty called includeProperty that isn't available yet in CSS but is in XSS. I hope we can move this forward into CSS sometime. Here is an example from our base-desktop.xss file: <!-- AFVeryDarkForeground is the darkest foreground color in the core (green) color ramp --> <style name="AFVeryDarkForeground"> <includeProperty name="AFVeryDarkBackground" propertyName="background-color" localPropertyName="color"/> </style> It's saying, "Set the 'color' to whatever AFVeryDarkBackground's 'background-color' is" - Jeanne Matt Cooper wrote: > I too prefer CSS over XSS. > > Jeanne: is this documented at all in any Trinidad documentation? If not > then +1 (non-binding) from me. If it is in Trinidad documentation > then I'd > wait to see if anyone else still wants it. > > On 3/27/07, Simon Lessard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> >> Hmmm, I'm +1. It's not a bad feature, but I'm not too fond of XSS. >> >> On 3/27/07, Jeanne Waldman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> > >> > Hi there, >> > >> > I want to delete the CompoundPropertyNode code from the skinning code. >> > Currently you could use it if you wanted, but only from the XSS >> file. We >> > aren't using it from our XSS files. >> > >> > This is some old doc for it: >> > >> > The following example shows a border property defined using >> > the<property> element: >> > >> > | | >> > >> > <property name="border">2px dashed #336699</property> >> > >> > Since the border property value is itself a list of values, it can >> also >> > be defined using the<compoundProperty> element: >> > >> > | | >> > >> > <compoundProperty name="border"> >> > <value>2px</value> >> > <value>dashed</value> >> > <value>#336699</value> >> > </compoundProperty> >> > >> > The corresponding CSS that is generated for this compound property is: >> > >> > | | >> > >> > border:2px dashed #336699 >> > >> > >> > Compound properties are more used when used in conjunction with >> > the<includeValue> element. For example, <includeValue> can be used in >> > this example to pick up the border's color from some other shared >> style: >> > >> > | | >> > >> > <compoundProperty name="border"> >> > <value>2px</value> >> > <value>dashed</value> >> > <includeValue name="DarkForeground" >> propertyName="color"/> >> > >> > </compoundProperty> >> > >> > Using the<includeValue> element in this way can simplify >> customization. >> > In this case, changes to the DarkForeground style are automatically >> > propagated to the color used by this border property. >> > >> > >> > I wanted to give a heads up before I delete the code that refers to >> > this. Let me know how you feel about deleting the code. >> > >> > Thanks, >> > Jeanne >> > >> > >> >
