/** - * @class Ext.layout.TableLayout - * @extends Ext.layout.ContainerLayout - *This layout allows you to easily render content into an HTML table. The total number of columns can be - * specified, and rowspan and colspan can be used to create complex layouts within the table. - * This class is intended to be extended or created via the layout:'table' {@link Ext.Container#layout} config, - * and should generally not need to be created directly via the new keyword.
- *Note that when creating a layout via config, the layout-specific config properties must be passed in via - * the {@link Ext.Container#layoutConfig} object which will then be applied internally to the layout. In the - * case of TableLayout, the only valid layout config property is {@link #columns}. However, the items added to a - * TableLayout can supply the following table-specific config properties:
- *
The basic concept of building up a TableLayout is conceptually very similar to building up a standard - * HTML table. You simply add each panel (or "cell") that you want to include along with any span attributes - * specified as the special config properties of rowspan and colspan which work exactly like their HTML counterparts. - * Rather than explicitly creating and nesting rows and columns as you would in HTML, you simply specify the - * total column count in the layoutConfig and start adding panels in their natural order from left to right, - * top to bottom. The layout will automatically figure out, based on the column count, rowspans and colspans, - * how to position each panel within the table. Just like with HTML tables, your rowspans and colspans must add - * up correctly in your overall layout or you'll end up with missing and/or extra cells! Example usage:
- *
-// This code will generate a layout table that is 3 columns by 2 rows
-// with some spanning included. The basic layout will be:
-// +--------+-----------------+
-// | A | B |
-// | |--------+--------|
-// | | C | D |
-// +--------+--------+--------+
-var table = new Ext.Panel({
- title: 'Table Layout',
- layout:'table',
- defaults: {
- // applied to each contained panel
- bodyStyle:'padding:20px'
- },
- layoutConfig: {
- // The total column count must be specified here
- columns: 3
- },
- items: [{
- html: '<p>Cell A content</p>',
- rowspan: 2
- },{
- html: '<p>Cell B content</p>',
- colspan: 2
- },{
- html: '<p>Cell C content</p>',
- cellCls: 'highlight'
- },{
- html: '<p>Cell D content</p>'
- }]
-});
-An object containing properties which are added to the {@link Ext.DomHelper DomHelper} specification - * used to create the layout's <table> element. Example:
-{
- xtype: 'panel',
- layout: 'table',
- layoutConfig: {
- tableAttrs: {
- style: {
- width: '100%'
- }
- },
- columns: 3
- }
-}/*! + * Ext JS Library 3.2.1 + * Copyright(c) 2006-2010 Ext JS, Inc. + * licensing@extjs.com + * http://www.extjs.com/license + */ +/** + * @class Ext.layout.TableLayout + * @extends Ext.layout.ContainerLayout + *This layout allows you to easily render content into an HTML table. The total number of columns can be + * specified, and rowspan and colspan can be used to create complex layouts within the table. + * This class is intended to be extended or created via the layout:'table' {@link Ext.Container#layout} config, + * and should generally not need to be created directly via the new keyword.
+ *Note that when creating a layout via config, the layout-specific config properties must be passed in via + * the {@link Ext.Container#layoutConfig} object which will then be applied internally to the layout. In the + * case of TableLayout, the only valid layout config property is {@link #columns}. However, the items added to a + * TableLayout can supply the following table-specific config properties:
+ *
The basic concept of building up a TableLayout is conceptually very similar to building up a standard + * HTML table. You simply add each panel (or "cell") that you want to include along with any span attributes + * specified as the special config properties of rowspan and colspan which work exactly like their HTML counterparts. + * Rather than explicitly creating and nesting rows and columns as you would in HTML, you simply specify the + * total column count in the layoutConfig and start adding panels in their natural order from left to right, + * top to bottom. The layout will automatically figure out, based on the column count, rowspans and colspans, + * how to position each panel within the table. Just like with HTML tables, your rowspans and colspans must add + * up correctly in your overall layout or you'll end up with missing and/or extra cells! Example usage:
+ *
+// This code will generate a layout table that is 3 columns by 2 rows
+// with some spanning included. The basic layout will be:
+// +--------+-----------------+
+// | A | B |
+// | |--------+--------|
+// | | C | D |
+// +--------+--------+--------+
+var table = new Ext.Panel({
+ title: 'Table Layout',
+ layout:'table',
+ defaults: {
+ // applied to each contained panel
+ bodyStyle:'padding:20px'
+ },
+ layoutConfig: {
+ // The total column count must be specified here
+ columns: 3
+ },
+ items: [{
+ html: '<p>Cell A content</p>',
+ rowspan: 2
+ },{
+ html: '<p>Cell B content</p>',
+ colspan: 2
+ },{
+ html: '<p>Cell C content</p>',
+ cellCls: 'highlight'
+ },{
+ html: '<p>Cell D content</p>'
+ }]
+});
+An object containing properties which are added to the {@link Ext.DomHelper DomHelper} specification + * used to create the layout's <table> element. Example:
+{
+ xtype: 'panel',
+ layout: 'table',
+ layoutConfig: {
+ tableAttrs: {
+ style: {
+ width: '100%'
+ }
+ },
+ columns: 3
+ }
+}