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https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CAUSEWAY-3509?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
]
Daniel Keir Haywood updated CAUSEWAY-3509:
------------------------------------------
Description:
to reproduce in the starter app,
make SimpleObject implement Calenderable (rather than CalendarEventable):
{code:java}
@Override
public Set<String> getCalendarNames() {
return _Sets.of("Check-in", "Check-out");
}
@Override
public Map<String, CalendarEventable> getCalendarEvents() {
return _Maps.unmodifiable(
"Check-in", new MyCalendarEventable("Check-in", () ->
getLastCheckedIn()),
"Check-out", new MyCalendarEventable("Check-out", () ->
getLastCheckedIn().plusDays(5))
);
}
@SuppressWarnings("CdiManagedBeanInconsistencyInspection")
@RequiredArgsConstructor
class MyCalendarEventable implements CalendarEventable {
private final String calendarName;
private final Supplier<LocalDate> localDateSupplier;
@Override
public String getCalendarName() {
return calendarName;
}
@Override
public CalendarEvent toCalendarEvent() {
LocalDate localDate = localDateSupplier.get();
return localDate != null
? toCalendarEvent(localDate)
: null;
}
private CalendarEvent toCalendarEvent(LocalDate localDate) {
ZoneRules zoneRules =
clockService.getClock().nowAsOffsetDateTime().toZonedDateTime().getZone().getRules();
long epochMillis = localDate.toEpochSecond(LocalTime.MIDNIGHT,
zoneRules.getOffset(localDate.atStartOfDay())) * 1000L;
return new CalendarEvent(epochMillis, calendarName,
titleService.titleOf(SimpleObject.this), getNotes());
}
}
{code}
is then rendered as:
!image-2023-07-02-11-19-46-180.png|width=845,height=743!
We do see that both the events for each domain object are shown, and in
different colours, .... but I recall that there used to be a legend to say what
the colours meant, and a checkbox to show or hide each such "calendar".
IN ADDITION:
* the "notes" property of the `CalendarEvent` I think is meant to be for a
tooltip, but isn't shown
* the mouse cursor changes to an 'edit bar' when hovering over, but should be
a hand cursor (to indicate that the end-user can click on the object).
was:
to reproduce in the starter app,
make SimpleObject implement Calenderable (rather than CalendarEventable):
{code:java}
@Override
public Set<String> getCalendarNames() {
return _Sets.of("Check-in", "Check-out");
}
@Override
public Map<String, CalendarEventable> getCalendarEvents() {
return _Maps.unmodifiable(
"Check-in", new MyCalendarEventable("Check-in", () ->
getLastCheckedIn()),
"Check-out", new MyCalendarEventable("Check-out", () ->
getLastCheckedIn().plusDays(5))
);
}
@SuppressWarnings("CdiManagedBeanInconsistencyInspection")
@RequiredArgsConstructor
class MyCalendarEventable implements CalendarEventable {
private final String calendarName;
private final Supplier<LocalDate> localDateSupplier;
@Override
public String getCalendarName() {
return calendarName;
}
@Override
public CalendarEvent toCalendarEvent() {
LocalDate localDate = localDateSupplier.get();
return localDate != null
? toCalendarEvent(localDate)
: null;
}
private CalendarEvent toCalendarEvent(LocalDate localDate) {
ZoneRules zoneRules =
clockService.getClock().nowAsOffsetDateTime().toZonedDateTime().getZone().getRules();
long epochMillis = localDate.toEpochSecond(LocalTime.MIDNIGHT,
zoneRules.getOffset(localDate.atStartOfDay())) * 1000L;
return new CalendarEvent(epochMillis, calendarName,
titleService.titleOf(SimpleObject.this), getNotes());
}
}
{code}
is then rendered as:
!image-2023-07-02-11-19-46-180.png|width=845,height=743!
We do see that both the events for each domain object are shown, and in
different colours, .... but I recall that there used to be a legend to say what
the colours meant, and a checkbox to show or hide each such "calendar".
> fullcalendar doesn't show calendar name (used to show as checkboxes)
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: CAUSEWAY-3509
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CAUSEWAY-3509
> Project: Causeway
> Issue Type: Improvement
> Components: Ext Wicket Fullcalendar
> Affects Versions: 2.0.0-RC1
> Reporter: Daniel Keir Haywood
> Assignee: Daniel Keir Haywood
> Priority: Minor
> Fix For: 2.0.0-RC3
>
> Attachments: image-2023-07-02-11-19-46-180.png
>
>
> to reproduce in the starter app,
> make SimpleObject implement Calenderable (rather than CalendarEventable):
> {code:java}
> @Override
> public Set<String> getCalendarNames() {
> return _Sets.of("Check-in", "Check-out");
> }
> @Override
> public Map<String, CalendarEventable> getCalendarEvents() {
> return _Maps.unmodifiable(
> "Check-in", new MyCalendarEventable("Check-in", () ->
> getLastCheckedIn()),
> "Check-out", new MyCalendarEventable("Check-out", () ->
> getLastCheckedIn().plusDays(5))
> );
> }
> @SuppressWarnings("CdiManagedBeanInconsistencyInspection")
> @RequiredArgsConstructor
> class MyCalendarEventable implements CalendarEventable {
> private final String calendarName;
> private final Supplier<LocalDate> localDateSupplier;
> @Override
> public String getCalendarName() {
> return calendarName;
> }
> @Override
> public CalendarEvent toCalendarEvent() {
> LocalDate localDate = localDateSupplier.get();
> return localDate != null
> ? toCalendarEvent(localDate)
> : null;
> }
> private CalendarEvent toCalendarEvent(LocalDate localDate) {
> ZoneRules zoneRules =
> clockService.getClock().nowAsOffsetDateTime().toZonedDateTime().getZone().getRules();
> long epochMillis = localDate.toEpochSecond(LocalTime.MIDNIGHT,
> zoneRules.getOffset(localDate.atStartOfDay())) * 1000L;
> return new CalendarEvent(epochMillis, calendarName,
> titleService.titleOf(SimpleObject.this), getNotes());
> }
> }
> {code}
> is then rendered as:
> !image-2023-07-02-11-19-46-180.png|width=845,height=743!
> We do see that both the events for each domain object are shown, and in
> different colours, .... but I recall that there used to be a legend to say
> what the colours meant, and a checkbox to show or hide each such "calendar".
>
> IN ADDITION:
> * the "notes" property of the `CalendarEvent` I think is meant to be for a
> tooltip, but isn't shown
> * the mouse cursor changes to an 'edit bar' when hovering over, but should
> be a hand cursor (to indicate that the end-user can click on the object).
>
>
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