Example usage for org.eclipse.jface.viewers ICheckable interface-usage

Introduction

In this page you can find the example usage for org.eclipse.jface.viewers ICheckable interface-usage.

Usage

From source file au.gov.ansto.bragg.kakadu.ui.widget.CheckboxTableTreeViewer.java

/**
 * A table tree viewer class wich supports checkboxes for first tree column.
 * The widget implements some utility methods to improve flaxibility.
 * 
 * @author Danil Klimontov (dak)
 */

From source file com.microsoft.tfs.client.common.ui.framework.table.TableControl.java

/**
 * <p>
 * {@link TableControl} is a base class for table-based UI controls that use a
 * JFace {@link TableViewer}.
 * </p>
 *

From source file com.tocea.scertify.eclipse.scertifycode.ui.util.table.EnhancedCheckBoxTableViewer.java

/**
 * A concrete viewer based on an SWT <code>Table</code> control with checkboxes
 * on each node.
 * <p>
 * This class is not intended to be subclassed outside the viewer framework. It is designed to be instantiated with a pre-existing SWT table
 * control and configured with a domain-specific content provider, label provider, element filter (optional), and element sorter (optional).

From source file de.ovgu.featureide.examples.wizards.ContainerTreeViewerWrapper.java

/**
 * 
 * @author Reimar Schroeter
 */
public class ContainerTreeViewerWrapper implements ICheckable {

From source file fr.inria.linuxtools.tmf.ui.widgets.timegraph.dialogs.FilteredCheckboxTree.java

/**
 * A <code>FilteredTree</code> wrapping a <code>CheckboxTreeViewer</code>.
 *
 * This tree keeps the check state of the nodes in sync, regardless of the fact
 * that a node is filtered or not. This way, even if an node is filtered (not
 * visible), the caller can get and set the check state.

From source file net.sf.eclipsecs.ui.util.table.EnhancedCheckBoxTableViewer.java

/**
 * A concrete viewer based on an SWT <code>Table</code> control with checkboxes on each node.
 * <p>
 * This class is not intended to be subclassed outside the viewer framework. It is designed to be instantiated with a
 * pre-existing SWT table control and configured with a domain-specific content provider, label provider, element filter
 * (optional), and element sorter (optional).

From source file org.eclipse.ptp.debug.internal.ui.views.variable.PVariableCheckboxTableViewer.java

/**
 * @author Clement chu
 */
public class PVariableCheckboxTableViewer extends TableViewer implements ICheckable {
    private ListenerList checkStateListeners = new ListenerList();
    private ICheckProvider checkProvider = null;

From source file org.eclipse.ptp.internal.debug.ui.views.variable.PVariableCheckboxTableViewer.java

/**
 * @author Clement chu
 */
public class PVariableCheckboxTableViewer extends TableViewer implements ICheckable {
    private ListenerList checkStateListeners = new ListenerList();
    private ICheckProvider checkProvider = null;

From source file org.eclipse.tracecompass.tmf.ui.widgets.timegraph.dialogs.FilteredCheckboxTree.java

/**
 * A <code>FilteredTree</code> wrapping a <code>CheckboxTreeViewer</code>.
 *
 * This tree keeps the check state of the nodes in sync, regardless of the fact
 * that a node is filtered or not. This way, even if an node is filtered (not
 * visible), the caller can get and set the check state.

From source file org.xmind.ui.viewers.CheckListViewer.java

public class CheckListViewer extends StructuredViewer implements ICheckable {

    protected static class CheckItem {

        private CheckListViewer listViewer;