Justin Fox

I found what I'm looking for:

document.getElementById("id").style.cssText="value";

Justin

I guess another alternative would be to store an actual style of a DOM node in the class.

So for my dataGridCell class:

//... this._domElement = document.createElement("td"); this._style = this._domElement.style; //...

I could just use that _domElement object in my toDom function as well.
I guess I could assign default classNames (same as actual object class name)
for default and selected/highlighted and just assign the .style, if anything is set
it will trump, if not, default cssclass.

Sound like a good idea?

thanks,

Justin

Is it possible to obtain a Style object in Javascript which represents a defined
CSS class in an external file?

I have a custom control, but I would really hate to have to define the style in code
rather than assign a class name to the DOM node.

I have call back events from the control and I would like to be able to assign a child
node's className equal to its 'selected' style class via getElementById instead of changing
the class object's _defaultCellStyleCSSName and removing/appending the parent control.


Thanks,

Justin

Thanks for the link, it really helped me out!

Justin

Ok, I have the following code:

function control(id,classid,icontrol){ this._id = id; this._classid = id; this._icontrol = icontrol; control.prototype.tostring = function(){ return icontrol; } } button.prototype = new control; button.prototype.constructor = button; function button(id,classid){ this._id = id; this._classid = classid; var btn = document.createElement('input'); btn.setAttribute('type','button'); btn.setAttribute('value','value'); this._btn = btn; control.call(this._id,this._classid,this._btn); } var d = new button('sam','sam\'s class'); alert(d.tostring());

If I return this._id or this._classid in the function tostring(), 'sam' and 'sam's class' get alerted successfully. However, for some reason, this._icontrol is always 'undefined'. I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. Or maybe what I'm trying to do isn't possible? Just trying to super a DOM element to a parent 'class'.

Thanks,

Justin

Yeah I've been looking around and figured I'll either just go with ASP.Net or rewrite API in PHP and go that way.

Thanks for the explanation : )

Justin.

I've written a series of class libraries using .NET that parse websites and store the information in classes.

I would really hate to have to convert that code to php now that we have decided to go php on a linux system.

Is there a way to use my DLL's functions and class objects from php, on a Linux OS?

Thanks,

Justin

Ok... I got the bright idea maybe I should look at the print queue to see if it's even getting that far, and it is.
I looked at the document properties and it says 0 bytes. I tried some different flavors, but none work besides AUTOSENSE.

The print job starts and then just deletes itself, but I'm sure that's because it's 0 bytes...

anyone know a way to deal with this problem?

Justin

I'm starting to think Java's ability to print to HP printers is limited if not non-existent.

I have a wireless laserjet at home that won't print and I have a LasterJet 1000 series at work that won't print as well.

No more HP printers for me!

Justin

And the PrintJobListener class code:
private class PrintListener implements PrintJobListener { @Override public void printJobNoMoreEvents(PrintJobEvent e) { System.out.println("No more events to process."); } @Override public void printDataTransferCompleted(PrintJobEvent arg0) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub System.out.println("Print document transferred successfully!"); } @Override public void printJobCanceled(PrintJobEvent arg0) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub System.out.println("Print job was canceled for some reason."); } @Override public void printJobCompleted(PrintJobEvent arg0) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub System.out.println("Printjob completed succesfully!"); } @Override public void printJobFailed(PrintJobEvent arg0) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub System.out.println("Print job failed for some reason."); } @Override public void printJobRequiresAttention(PrintJobEvent arg0) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub System.out.println("The print job requires attention, check to make sure the printer is on\n" + "and that the print has ink and paper."); } }

here is my code:
private void printFile(String FILE_NAME) { try { FileInputStream textStream = new FileInputStream(FILE_NAME); DocFlavor flavor = DocFlavor.INPUT_STREAM.AUTOSENSE; PrintRequestAttributeSet aset = new HashPrintRequestAttributeSet(); aset.add(new Copies(1)); Doc mydoc = new SimpleDoc(textStream , flavor, null); PrintService defaultService = PrintServiceLookup.lookupDefaultPrintService(); System.out.println(defaultService.getName()); //print using default DocPrintJob job = defaultService.createPrintJob(); job.addPrintJobListener(new PrintListener()); job.print(mydoc, aset); //textStream.close(); } catch(Exception e) { System.out.println("Error printing file." + e.getMessage()); } }

Justin

I added a PrintJobListener to the job, only the 'DataTransferCompleted' and 'NoMoreEvents' events are raised.

Justin

Instead of using a String [], use a Color []. That way you can get a random integer and get the Color object at that index and use it.
Color doesn't have a static variable/function called 'backgroundColor', that's why you're getting that error.

Justin

I'm using javax.print package to print a text document. I can get the default printer (I can print the name of the printer). But when I create the DocPrintJob object and call it's .print() function,
nothing happens .

The only difference between this printer and the one I test on at the office is that the one at the office is a network printer (non-wireless) and the one at my house is wireless.
Is there something different I have to do to get it to print to a wireless printer? No exception is throw so I don't know how to debug it to see what the problem is.

Thanks,

Justin

Cool, I replaced '\n' with '\r\n' and it worked great : ).

Thanks