On 25 Jun 2015, at 15:32, Mark Rizun mri...@gmail.com wrote:
you can compose by putting your morphs into AlignmentMorph instances (order
them by rows or columns), and you add the AlignmentMorph instances to your
top level morph. You'll have to play with the #spaceFill or #shrinkWrap
Hi Mark,
you can compose by putting your morphs into AlignmentMorph instances (order
them by rows or columns), and you add the AlignmentMorph instances to your
top level morph. You'll have to play with the #spaceFill or #shrinkWrap
layout resizing options for your morphs to handle filling the
you can compose by putting your morphs into AlignmentMorph instances
(order them by rows or columns), and you add the AlignmentMorph instances
to your top level morph. You'll have to play with the #spaceFill or
#shrinkWrap layout resizing options for your morphs to handle filling the
Hello, everyone!
Let's say I have morph which contains few other morphs.
Is there any way to reposition all these submorphs (if needed resize, but
it's optional), so that they do not intersect with each other?
Thanks in advance,
Mark
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2015-06-25 15:32 GMT+02:00 Mark Rizun mri...@gmail.com:
you can compose by putting your morphs into AlignmentMorph instances
(order them by rows or columns), and you add the AlignmentMorph instances
to your top level morph. You'll have to play with the #spaceFill or
#shrinkWrap layout
Hello.
You can play with any visible morphs with halo menu layout to change
layouting strategy for it children. And you will see livelly what supported.
2015-06-25 15:49 GMT+03:00 Mark Rizun mri...@gmail.com:
Hello, everyone!
Let's say I have morph which contains few other morphs.
Is there
