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Widgets should have a name assigned (otherwise a default one will be assigned) and may accept arguments.
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$label = new \Shared\Wui\WuiLabel( ‘mylabel’, [‘label’ => ‘Test’, ‘bold’ => ‘true’] ); |
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A container is like a widget but it also supports adding children, e.g.:
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$group = new \Shared\Wui\WuiHorizgroup(‘mygroup’, [‘width’ => ‘100%’]); $label = new \Shared\Wui\WuiLabel(‘mylabel’, [‘label’ => ‘Test’]); $group->addChild($label); |
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Form elements are normal widgets that must be children at some level of a “form” container:
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$form = new \Shared\Wui\WuiForm(‘task’, []); $string = new \Shared\Wui\WuiString(‘name’, [‘disp’ => ‘action’, ‘value’ => ‘My test’]); $form->addChild($string); |
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WUI widget structures can also be defined using nested XML tags that are automatically converted to WUI objects, using the standard WuiXml widget:
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$xml = ‘<vertgroup><!-- this is a container --> <children> <label><!-- this is a widget --> <args> <label>My label</label> <bold>true</bold> </args> <label> <label><!-- this is another widget --> <args> <label>Other label</label> </args> <label> </children> </vertgroup>’; $wui = new \Shared\Wui\WuiXml(‘xml’, [‘definition’ => $xml]); |
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