Robin
Thanks! This worked - with the modification that you only need:
var values = new java.util.ArrayList();
Derek
>>> On 2008/06/03 at 03:57, in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Robin Wyles <[EMAIL
>>> PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm not sure if it's the best way, but off the top of my head...
var valu
Or you could even do:
var values = [];
values[0] = "option 1"
values[1] = someMethodToGetAString();
fwidget.setValue(values);
I think your problems were down to the fact that you were
initialising the size of the array...
Cheers,
Robin
On 3 Jun 2008, at 14:48, Derek Hohls wrote:
Robin
I'm not sure if it's the best way, but off the top of my head...
var values = new Packages.com.java.util.ArrayList();
values.add("option 1");
values.add("option 2");
values.add(someMethodToGetAString());
values.add(someOtherMethodToGetAString());
fwidget.setValue(values.toArray());
Basical
Robin
How would you create the array programmtically
ie. values array needs to be populated via data
values sourced elsewhere ( and typically available
in a string variable) rather than from a static list.
Thanks
Derek
>>> On 2008/06/03 at 03:32, in message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Robin Wyles <[EMA
Hi Derek,
As far as I can remember you just need to set the multi-value widget
value to a simple array, and I don't think you should initialise the
array with 10 values if you are only setting 1.
Something like this maybe:
var values = ["option1", "option2"]; // these are the values to pre
