// Not a designer property, since this could lead to unpredictable
// results if Selection is set to an incompatible value.
@SimpleProperty
public void SelectionIndex(int index) {
if (index <= 0 || index > items.size()) {
selectionIndex = 0;
selection = "";
} else {
selectionIndex = index;
// YailLists are 0-based, but we want to be 1-based.
selection = items.getString(selectionIndex - 1);
}
}
/** Selection property setter method. */
@DesignerProperty(editorType = PropertyTypeConstants.PROPERTY_TYPE_STRING, defaultValue = "")
@SimpleProperty
public void Selection(String value) {
selection = value;
// Now, we need to change SelectionIndex to correspond to Selection.
// If multiple Selections have the same SelectionIndex, use the first.
// If none do, arbitrarily set the SelectionIndex to its default value
// of 0.
for (int i = 0; i < items.size(); i++) {
// The comparison is case-sensitive to be consistent with yail-equal?.
if (items.getString(i).equals(value)) {
selectionIndex = i + 1;
return;
}
}
selectionIndex = 0;
}
public Spannable[] itemsToColoredText() {
// TODO(hal): Generalize this so that different items could have different
// colors and even fonts and sizes
int size = items.size();
int displayTextSize = textSize;
Spannable[] objects = new Spannable[size];
for (int i = 1; i <= size; i++) {
// Note that the ListPicker and otherPickers pickers convert Yail lists to string by calling
// YailList.ToStringArray.
// ListView however, does the string conversion via the adapter, so we must ensure
// that the adapter uses YailListElementToSring
String itemString = YailList.YailListElementToString(items.get(i));
// Is there a more efficient way to do conversion to spannable strings that does not
// need to allocate new objects?
Spannable chars = new SpannableString(itemString);
chars.setSpan(new ForegroundColorSpan(textColor), 0, chars.length(), 0);
if (!container.$form().getCompatibilityMode()) {
displayTextSize = (int) (textSize * container.$form().deviceDensity());
}
chars.setSpan(new AbsoluteSizeSpan(displayTextSize), 0, chars.length(), 0);
objects[i - 1] = chars;
}
return objects;
}