CODEWITHSUNDEEP
eclipse-rcpe4
Dean Strydom
Dean Strydom

Reputation: 295

e4 RCP Application: How do I disable window interaction with a Dialog?

I have a window with a table that allow users to add/edit and delete entries. The buttons will bring up a dialog window to perform the actions (Made with Window builder editor). However when the dialog window is up users can still interact with the table which could prove problematic. How can I "disable" interaction with the table window until the dialog window is closed?

enter image description here

Dialog class

 public class RoleEditDialog {
        Text txtRoleName;
        Spinner spnrEksLvl;
        Spinner spnrLvl;

        @PostConstruct
        public void postConstruct(Composite parent) {
            parent.setLayout(null);

            Group group = new Group(parent, SWT.BORDER);
            group.setText("Role");
            group.setBackground(SWTResourceManager.getColor(SWT.COLOR_WIDGET_LIGHT_SHADOW));
            group.setBounds(29, 83, 236, 164);

            Label label = new Label(group, SWT.NONE);
            label.setText("Role Name");
            label.setBackground(SWTResourceManager.getColor(SWT.COLOR_WIDGET_LIGHT_SHADOW));
            label.setBounds(8, 30, 66, 14);

            txtRoleName = new Text(group, SWT.BORDER);
            txtRoleName.setBounds(74, 27, 152, 20);

            Label label_1 = new Label(group, SWT.NONE);
            label_1.setText("EKS Level");
            label_1.setBackground(SWTResourceManager.getColor(SWT.COLOR_WIDGET_LIGHT_SHADOW));
            label_1.setBounds(8, 67, 59, 14);

            spnrEksLvl = new Spinner(group, SWT.BORDER);
            spnrEksLvl.setBounds(74, 64, 152, 20);

            spnrLvl = new Spinner(group, SWT.BORDER);
            spnrLvl.setBounds(74, 101, 152, 20);

            Label label_2 = new Label(group, SWT.NONE);
            label_2.setText("Level");
            label_2.setBackground(SWTResourceManager.getColor(SWT.COLOR_WIDGET_LIGHT_SHADOW));
            label_2.setBounds(8, 104, 54, 14);

            Label label_3 = new Label(parent, SWT.NONE);
            label_3.setText("Role Administration");
            label_3.setFont(SWTResourceManager.getFont("Lucida Bright", 19, SWT.BOLD));
            label_3.setBounds(10, 10, 259, 29);

            Label label_4 = new Label(parent, SWT.NONE);
            label_4.setText("New/Update Role");
            label_4.setBounds(97, 38, 93, 15);      
        }

    }

Handler class to open dialog

public class OpenEditRoleHandler {
    @Inject
    EModelService modelService;
    @Inject
    MApplication application;

    @Execute
    public void execute(MPart part) 
    {
        RoleController roleController = new RoleController();
        if(part!=null)
        {
            RolesFrame rolesFrame = (RolesFrame) part.getObject(); 
            int selecRow = rolesFrame.table.getSelectionIndex();
            if(selecRow!=-1)
            {
                RightController rightController = new RightController();

                //Dialog
                modelService.find("ats_usermanagement_rcp.dialog.RoleAdmin", application).setToBeRendered(true);
                //Dialog part (I have more than one part so depending on if Add/Edit was selected the appropriate part would be rendered)
                modelService.find("ats_usermanagement_rcp.part.RoleEditDialog", application).setToBeRendered(true);     

                Role selectedRole = roleController.getRole((long) Integer.parseInt(rolesFrame.table.getItem(selecRow).getText(0)));

                MPart editPart = (MPart) modelService.find("ats_usermanagement_rcp.part.RoleEditDialog", application);
                RoleEditDialog editRole = (RoleEditDialog) editPart.getObject();

                editRole.txtRoleName.setText(selectedRole.getRolename());
                editRole.spnrLvl.setSelection(selectedRole.getLevel());
                editRole.spnrEksLvl.setSelection(selectedRole.getEksLevel());   
            }   
        }       
    }       
}

Upvotes: 0

Views: 227

Answers (1)

greg-449
greg-449

Reputation: 111142

This isn't really what is traditionally known as a Dialog - it is another part opening in a separate window. e4 doesn't really have good support for dialogs done using the Application.e4xmi. Most dialogs are done using the JFace Dialog class (org.eclipse.jface.dialogs.Dialog) and aren't in the Application.e4xmi.

You may be able to adjust the behaviour of the window by overriding the window style using the styleOverride (see here) to specify the SWT.APPLICATION_MODAL flag. The override value for a dialog would be

styleOverride 68720

68720 is the numeric value of the SWT.DIALOG_TRIM | SWT.APPLICATION_MODAL | SWT.MAX | SWT.RESIZE flags.

Upvotes: 1

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