A table view is used to present information, organized in sections and rows, in a vertically-scrolling view.
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Android | iOS | Windows Phone |
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A TableView
object is a container for TableViewSection
objects that are, in turn, containers for TableViewRow objects.
Use the Titanium.UI.createTableView method or <TableView>
Alloy element to create a TableView
.
Also see the TableViews guide.
There are few approaches to creating and using TableView
object.
The simplest approach is to pass dictionaries of TableViewRow
properties, such as
backgroundColor,
color, and title, to the
createTableView method, which causes the rows to be implictly
created, added to a single TableViewSection, and then added to
the TableView
. Refer to the "Simple Table View with Basic Rows" example.
For more control over the layout of each row, however, TableViewRow objects can be created explicitly using the Titanium.UI.createTableViewRow method. Child views, such as labels, images, and buttons, may be added to each row. When one or more rows are added to the table view, a single TableViewSection is automatically created to hold the rows. See the "Table View with Composite Layout" example.
Lastly, sets of rows may be explicitly created and added to a their own
TableViewSection objects, which are then added to a TableView
,
to enable the rows to be organized. Headers and footers titles or views must be configured
in order for the sections to be visible.
As a table view inherently scrolls, it creates a very poor user experience when one contains other scrolling views, such as a ScrollableView or TextArea. Thus, this layout is strongly discouraged.
When a TextField is placed in a row near the bottom of a TableView
,
in a window that is configured with
SOFT_INPUT_ADJUST_PAN, it is expected for the
text field to automatically move to a visible position after it is focused and the software
keyboard displayed. However, due to a known problem caused by native Android's ListView behavior,
the keyboard is likely to completely obscure the text field.
To mitigate this, a ScrollView
may be used instead of a table view, as demonstrated in the
ScrollView, "Scroll View as a Table View", example.
There are known issues with the sections
property and associated methods added in
Release 3.0:
updateSection
method are reversed.
(TIMOB-12625). This issue has been
addressed in Release 3.3.0 of the Titanium SDKOn iOS, table views have an editing
and a moving
mode that may be activated to using their
respective editing and moving
properties. These allow rows to be deleted or re-ordered by the user, depending on each row's
editable and moveable
property that are either explicitly set or inherited from the table.
There are two UI controls available for deleting table view rows, depending on the combination of editing and moving modes enabled:
Note that because the operating system handles the functionality of the swipe delete, the OS will capture swipe events and not bubble the event to Titanium listeners. As such, if you rely on swipe events, you must not set editing to true on such rows, and simulate the functionality you need.
When editable
and moveable
properties are set on the table view, they are known as inherited
,
whereas when set on a row, they are known as explicit
. As their resulting behavior may not
follow their literal meaning, depending on the combination of editing
and moving
modes that
are enabled, a detailed description of the behavior follows.
With editing:false
and moving:true
:
editable
properties may be set.moveable
property is always true
. Explicit moveable
property may be set.With editing:true
and moving:false
:
editable
property is always true
. Explicit
editable
property may be set.moveable
properties may be set.With editing:false
and moving: false
:
editable
properties always false
. For
swipe delete, inherited and explicit editable
properties may be set.moveable
property is always false
.With editing:true
and moving:true
:
editable
properties may be set.moveable
property is always true
. Explicit moveable
property may be set.Create a basic table view.
Ti.UI.backgroundColor = 'white';
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow();
var tableData = [ {title: 'Apples'}, {title: 'Bananas'}, {title: 'Carrots'}, {title: 'Potatoes'} ];
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({
data: tableData
});
win.add(table);
win.open();
Create a table with three sections, each with two rows. Add two sections to the table before and one after it is rendered. This sample only works on Release 3.0 and later.
Ti.UI.backgroundColor = 'white';
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow();
var sectionFruit = Ti.UI.createTableViewSection({ headerTitle: 'Fruit' });
sectionFruit.add(Ti.UI.createTableViewRow({ title: 'Apples' }));
sectionFruit.add(Ti.UI.createTableViewRow({ title: 'Bananas' }));
var sectionVeg = Ti.UI.createTableViewSection({ headerTitle: 'Vegetables' });
sectionVeg.add(Ti.UI.createTableViewRow({ title: 'Carrots' }));
sectionVeg.add(Ti.UI.createTableViewRow({ title: 'Potatoes' }));
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({
data: [sectionFruit, sectionVeg]
});
win.add(table);
win.open();
var sectionFish = Ti.UI.createTableViewSection({ headerTitle: 'Fish' });
sectionFish.add(Ti.UI.createTableViewRow({ title: 'Cod' }));
sectionFish.add(Ti.UI.createTableViewRow({ title: 'Haddock' }));
// Prior to Release 3.0, you can only add and remove sections by setting the data property
// table.data = [ sectionFish, sectionFruit, sectionVeg ];
// Due to a known issue, TIMOB-12616, the section access methods and sections
// property should not be used on iOS with Release 3.0.x.
table.insertSectionBefore(0, sectionFish);
Create a table of rows that contain a custom child-view layout.
Ti.UI.setBackgroundColor('#000');
var win = Ti.UI.createWindow({
backgroundColor: 'black',
exitOnClose: true,
fullscreen: false,
title: 'TableView Demo'
});
// generate random number, used to make each row appear distinct for this example
function randomInt(max){
return Math.floor(Math.random() * max) + 1;
}
var IMG_BASE = 'images/';
var defaultFontSize = Ti.Platform.name === 'android' ? 16 : 14;
var tableData = [];
for (var i=1; i<=20; i++){
var row = Ti.UI.createTableViewRow({
className:'forumEvent', // used to improve table performance
selectedBackgroundColor:'white',
rowIndex:i, // custom property, useful for determining the row during events
height:110
});
var imageAvatar = Ti.UI.createImageView({
image: IMG_BASE + 'custom_tableview/user.png',
left:10, top:5,
width:50, height:50
});
row.add(imageAvatar);
var labelUserName = Ti.UI.createLabel({
color:'#576996',
font:{fontFamily:'Arial', fontSize:defaultFontSize+6, fontWeight:'bold'},
text:'Fred Smith ' + i,
left:70, top: 6,
width:200, height: 30
});
row.add(labelUserName);
var labelDetails = Ti.UI.createLabel({
color:'#222',
font:{fontFamily:'Arial', fontSize:defaultFontSize+2, fontWeight:'normal'},
text:'Replied to post with id ' + randomInt(1000) + '.',
left:70, top:44,
width:360
});
row.add(labelDetails);
var imageCalendar = Ti.UI.createImageView({
image:IMG_BASE + 'custom_tableview/eventsButton.png',
left:70, bottom: 2,
width:32, height: 32
});
row.add(imageCalendar);
var labelDate = Ti.UI.createLabel({
color:'#999',
font:{fontFamily:'Arial', fontSize:defaultFontSize, fontWeight:'normal'},
text:'on ' + randomInt(30) + ' Nov 2012',
left:105, bottom:10,
width:200, height:20
});
row.add(labelDate);
tableData.push(row);
}
var tableView = Ti.UI.createTableView({
backgroundColor:'white',
data:tableData
});
win.add(tableView);
win.open();
Previous table view sections example as an Alloy view.
<Alloy>
<Window id="win" backgroundColor="white">
<TableView id="table">
<TableViewSection id="sectionFruit" headerTitle="Fruit">
<TableViewRow title="Apple"/>
<TableViewRow title="Bananas"/>
</TableViewSection>
<TableViewSection id="sectionVeg" headerTitle="Vegetables">
<TableViewRow title="Carrots"/>
<TableViewRow title="Potatoes"/>
</TableViewSection>
<TableViewSection id="sectionFish" headerTitle="Fish">
<TableViewRow title="Cod"/>
<TableViewRow title="Haddock"/>
</TableViewSection>
</TableView>
</Window>
</Alloy>
Whether the view should be "hidden" from (i.e., ignored by) the accessibility service.
Requires: Android 4.0 and later iOS 5.0 and later
On iOS this is a direct analog of the accessibilityElementsHidden
property defined in the
UIAccessibility
Protocol.
The native property is only available in iOS 5.0 and later; if
accessibilityHidden
is specified on earlier versions of iOS, it is ignored.
On Android, setting accessibilityHidden
calls the native
View.setImportantForAccessibility
method. The native method is only available in Android 4.1 (API level 16/Jelly Bean) and
later; if this property is specified on earlier versions of Android, it is ignored.
Default: false
Briefly describes what performing an action (such as a click) on the view will do.
On iOS this is a direct analog of the accessibilityHint
property defined in the
UIAccessibility Protocol.
On Android, it is concatenated together with
accessibilityLabel and accessibilityValue in the order: accessibilityLabel
,
accessibilityValue
, accessibilityHint
. The concatenated value is then passed as the
argument to the native View.setContentDescription method.
Default:
A succint label identifying the view for the device's accessibility service.
On iOS this is a direct analog of the accessibilityLabel
property defined in the
UIAccessibility Protocol.
On Android, it is concatenated together with
accessibilityValue and accessibilityHint in the order: accessibilityLabel
,
accessibilityValue
, accessibilityHint
. The concatenated value is then passed as the
argument to the native View.setContentDescription method.
Default: Title or label of the control.
A string describing the value (if any) of the view for the device's accessibility service.
On iOS this is a direct analog of the accessibilityValue
property defined in the
UIAccessibility Protocol.
On Android, it is concatenated together with
accessibilityLabel and accessibilityHint in the order: accessibilityLabel
,
accessibilityValue
, accessibilityHint
. The concatenated value is then passed as the
argument to the native View.setContentDescription method.
Default: State or value of the control.
Determines whether this table's rows can be selected.
Set to false
to prevent rows from being selected.
Default: true
Determines whether this table's rows can be selected while editing the table.
Set to true
to allow rows to be selected.
Default: false
Coordinate of the view about which to pivot an animation.
Used on iOS only. For Android, use Titanium.UI.Animation.anchorPoint.
Anchor point is specified as a fraction of the view's size. For example, {0, 0}
is at
the view's top-left corner, {0.5, 0.5}
at its center and {1, 1}
at its bottom-right
corner.
See the "Using an anchorPoint" example in Titanium.UI.Animation for a demonstration.
Default: Center of this view.
Current position of the view during an animation.
Current position of the view during an animation.
The name of the API that this proxy corresponds to.
The name of the API that this proxy corresponds to.
The value of this property is the fully qualified name of the API. For example, Button
returns Ti.UI.Button
.
Background color of the view, as a color name or hex triplet.
For information about color values, see the "Colors" section of Titanium.UI.
Prior to iOS 6, it was possible to explicitly specify a color value of Titanium.UI.iOS.COLOR_GROUP_TABLEVIEW_BACKGROUND or 'stripped' (sic) to select the iOS group tableview background texture. On iPhone and iPod Touch, this produces a pinstriped texture; on iPad, it is transparent.
In iOS 6, there is no way to explicitly specify the group tableview background texture. The color values Titanium.UI.iOS.COLOR_GROUP_TABLEVIEW_BACKGROUND or 'stripped' are interpreted as black.
Default: transparent on non-iOS platforms, white on the iOS platform
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.backgroundColor
Disabled background color of the view, as a color name or hex triplet.
For information about color values, see the "Colors" section of Titanium.UI.
Default: Same as the normal background color of this view.
Disabled background image for the view, specified as a local file path or URL.
Default: If `backgroundDisabledImage` is undefined, and the normal background image `backgroundImage` is set, the normal image is used when this view is disabled.
Focused background color of the view, as a color name or hex triplet.
For information about color values, see the "Colors" section of Titanium.UI.
For normal views, the focused color is only used if focusable
is true
.
Default: Same as the normal background color of this view.
Focused background image for the view, specified as a local file path or URL.
For normal views, the focused background is only used if focusable
is true
.
Default: If `backgroundFocusedImage` is undefined, and the normal background image `backgroundImage` is set, the normal image is used when this view is focused.
A background gradient for the view.
A gradient can be defined as either linear or radial. A linear gradient varies continuously
along a line between the startPoint
and endPoint
.
A radial gradient is interpolated between two circles, defined by startPoint
and
startRadius
and endPoint
and endRadius
respectively.
The start and end points and radius values can be defined in device units, in the view's coordinates, or as percentages of the view's size. Thus, if a view is 60 x 60, the center point of the view can be specified as:
{ x: 30, y: 30 }
Or: { x: '50%', y: '50%' }
When specifying multiple colors, you can specify an offset value for each color, defining how far into the gradient it takes effect. For example, the following color array specifies a gradient that goes from red to blue back to red:
colors: [ { color: 'red', offset: 0.0}, { color: 'blue', offset: 0.25 }, { color: 'red', offset: 1.0 } ]
Android's linear gradients ignores backfillStart
and backfillEnd
, treating them as if
they are true. Android's radial gradients ignore the endPoint
property.
The following code excerpt creates two views, one with a linear gradient and one with a radial gradient.
var win1 = Titanium.UI.createWindow({
title:'Tab 1',
backgroundColor:'#fff',
layout: 'vertical'
});
var radialGradient = Ti.UI.createView({
top: 10,
width: 100,
height: 100,
backgroundGradient: {
type: 'radial',
startPoint: { x: 50, y: 50 },
endPoint: { x: 50, y: 50 },
colors: [ 'red', 'blue'],
startRadius: 50,
endRadius: 0,
backfillStart: true
}
});
var linearGradient = Ti.UI.createView({
top: 10,
width: 100,
height: 100,
backgroundGradient: {
type: 'linear',
startPoint: { x: '0%', y: '50%' },
endPoint: { x: '100%', y: '50%' },
colors: [ { color: 'red', offset: 0.0}, { color: 'blue', offset: 0.25 }, { color: 'red', offset: 1.0 } ],
}
});
win1.add(radialGradient);
win1.add(linearGradient);
win1.open();
Default: No gradient
Background image for the view, specified as a local file path or URL.
Default: Default behavior when `backgroundImage` is unspecified depends on the type of view and the platform. For generic views, no image is used. For most controls (buttons, text fields, and so on), platform-specific default images are used.
Size of the left end cap.
See the section on backgroundLeftCap and backgroundTopCap behavior on iOS in Titanium.UI.View.
Default: 0
Determines whether to tile a background across a view.
Setting this to true
makes the set backgroundImage
repeat across the view as a series
of tiles. The tiling begins in the upper-left corner, where the upper-left corner of the
background image is rendered. The image is then tiled to fill the available space of the
view.
Note that setting this to true
may incur performance penalties for large views or
background images, as the tiling must be redone whenever a view is resized.
On iOS, the following views do not currently support tiled backgrounds:
Default: false
Size of the top end cap.
See the section on backgroundLeftCap and backgroundTopCap behavior on iOS in Titanium.UI.View.
Default: 0
Border color of the view, as a color name or hex triplet.
For information about color values, see the "Colors" section of Titanium.UI.
Default: Same as the normal background color of this view (Android), black (iOS).
Radius for the rounded corners of the view's border.
Each corner is rounded using an arc of a circle.
Default: 0
Border width of the view.
If borderColor is set without borderWidth, this value will be changed to 1 of the unit declared as 'ti.ui.defaultunit' in tiapp.xml descriptor.
Default: 0
View's bottom position, in platform-specific units.
View's bottom position, in platform-specific units.
This position is relative to the view's parent. Exact interpretation depends on the parent view's layout property. Can be either a float value or a dimension string (for example, '50%' or '10px').
This is an input property for specifying where the view should be positioned, and does not represent the view's calculated position.
Indicates if the proxy will bubble an event to its parent.
Some proxies (most commonly views) have a relationship to other proxies, often established by the add() method. For example, for a button added to a window, a click event on the button would bubble up to the window. Other common parents are table sections to their rows, table views to their sections, and scrollable views to their views. Set this property to false to disable the bubbling to the proxy's parent.
Default: true
View's center position, in the parent view's coordinates.
View's center position, in the parent view's coordinates.
This is an input property for specifying where the view should be positioned, and does not represent the view's calculated position.
Array of this view's child views.
Array of this view's child views.
View's clipping behavior.
Setting this to Titanium.UI.iOS.CLIP_MODE_ENABLED enforces all child views to be clipped to this views bounds. Setting this to Titanium.UI.iOS.CLIP_MODE_DISABLED allows child views to be drawn outside the bounds of this view. When set to Titanium.UI.iOS.CLIP_MODE_DEFAULT or when this property is not set, clipping behavior is inferred. See section on iOS Clipping Behavior in Titanium.UI.View.
Default: Undefined. Behaves as if set to Titanium.UI.iOS.CLIP_MODE_DEFAULT.
A Boolean indicating whether the underlying content is dimmed during a search.
If you do not want to show the dimmed background when clicking on the search bar,
set this property false
during creation.
Default: true
Determines the rows' default editable behavior, which allows them to be deleted by the user
when the table is in editing
or moving
mode.
This property determines the default behavior of child rows, but may be overridden by a row's editable property.
See the Titanium.UI.TableView description section for a full explanation of the TableView's
editing
and moving
modes.
Default: Depends on `editing` and `moving` mode
Determines whether row editing mode is active.
The editing
mode allows rows to be deleted or re-ordered, depending on their
editable and moveable
settings.
See the Titanium.UI.TableView description section for a full explanation of the TableView's
editing
and moving
modes.
Default: false
Base elevation of the view relative to its parent in pixels.
Requires: Android 5 and later
The elevation of a view determines the appearance of its shadow. Higher elevations produce larger and softer shadows.
Note: The elevation
property only works on Titanium.UI.View
objects.
Many Android components have a default elevation that cannot be modified.
For more information, see
Google design guidelines: Elevation and shadows.
Determines whether the search is limited to the start of the string
Set to true
to enable case anchored search.
Default: false
Filter attribute to be used when searching.
Filter attribute to be used when searching.
On the Android platform, this property can only be set to Titanium-defined properties of the
TableViewRow object, such as title
. To search text stored in a different attribute, set the title
property of the TableViewRow object to the property to be searched. For example:
var label = Ti.UI.createLabel({text: 'Foobar'}),
var row = Ti.UI.createTableViewRow(title: label.text);
row.add(label);
On the iOS platform, this property can be set to any property on the TableViewRow object, including arbitrary properties set on the object, not only Titanium-defined properties.
Note that the filter is not anchored to the beginning of the string. So typing "ha" in the text box will include rows titled 'Harold' and 'Harvard', but also 'Sharon' and 'Jonathan'.
Determines whether the search is case insensitive.
Set to false
to enable case sensitive search.
Default: true
Whether view should be focusable while navigating with the trackball.
Default: false
When set to false, the ListView will not draw the divider after the header view.
Default: undefined but behaves as false
View positioned above the first row that is only revealed when the user drags the table contents down.
View positioned above the first row that is only revealed when the user drags the table contents down.
A headerPullView
is a UI control that is often used to provide a convenient way for the
user to refresh a table's data. Typically used with the
setContentInsets method.
To specify the wrapper color see Titanium.UI.View.pullBackgroundColor.
For an example, see the "Pull to refresh" section in the TableViews guide.
Alloy applications can use a <HeaderPullView>
element inside a <TableView>
element.
<Alloy>
<TableView>
<HeaderPullView platform="ios">
<View class="pull">
<Label color="#F2F4F4" bottom="25dp">Header pull view</Label>
</View>
</HeaderPullView>
</TableView>
</Alloy>
Table view header as a view that will be rendered instead of a label.
Table view header as a view that will be rendered instead of a label.
In Alloy you can use a <HeaderView>
element nested in a <TableView>
element:
<Alloy>
<TableView>
<HeaderView>
<View backgroundColor="#a00" height="50dp"/>
</HeaderView>
<TableViewRow><Label>Row 1</Label></TableViewRow>
<TableViewRow><Label>Row 2</Label></TableViewRow>
</TableView>
</Alloy>
View height, in platform-specific units.
View height, in platform-specific units.
Defaults to: If undefined, defaults to either Titanium.UI.FILL or Titanium.UI.SIZE depending on the view. See "View Types and Default Layout Behavior" in Transitioning to the New UI Layout System.
Can be either a float value or a dimension string (for example, '50%' or '40dp'). Can also be one of the following special values:
SIZE
or
FILL
constants if it is necessary to set the view's behavior explicitly.This is an input property for specifying the view's height dimension. To determine the view's size once rendered, use the rect or size properties.
This API can be assigned the following constants:
Determines whether the search field should hide on completion.
Set to false
to prevent the search field from being hidden when an item in the search
results is clicked.
Many standard applications (such as Contacts) have a behavior equivalent to false
for this
value, but the default is true
for legacy reasons.
The Android platform behaves as though this value were false
.
Default: true
Determines whether the layout has wrapping behavior.
For more information, see the discussion of horizontal layout mode in the description of the layout property.
Default: true
Array of objects (with title
and index
properties) to control the table view index.
Array of objects (with title
and index
properties) to control the table view index.
If an index array is specified, an index bar is displayed on the right-hand side of the table view. Clicking on a title in the index bar scrolls the table view to the row index associated with that title. If the index is -1 the table view will scroll to the top.
Determines whether to keep the device screen on.
When true
the screen will not power down. Note: enabling this feature will use more
power, thereby adversely affecting run time when on battery.
Default: false
Specifies how the view positions its children. One of: 'composite', 'vertical', or 'horizontal'.
There are three layout options:
composite
(or absolute
). Default layout. A child view is positioned based on its
positioning properties or "pins" (top
, bottom
, left
, right
and center
).
If no positioning properties are specified, the child is centered.
The child is always sized based on its width
and height
properties, if these are
specified. If the child's height or width is not specified explicitly, it may be
calculated implicitly from the positioning properties. For example, if both left
and
center.x
are specified, they can be used to calculate the width of the child control.
Because the size and position properties can conflict, there is a specific precedence
order for the layout properties. For vertical positioning, the precedence
order is: height
, top
, center.y
, bottom
.
The following table summarizes the various combinations of properties that can
be used for vertical positioning, in order from highest precedence to lowest.
(For example, if height
, center.y
and bottom
are all specified, the
height
and center.y
values take precedence.)
Scenario | Behavior |
---|---|
`height` & `top` specified | Child positioned `top` unit from parent's top, using specified `height`; any `center.y` and `bottom` values are ignored. |
`height` & `center.y` specified | Child positioned with center at `center.y`, using specified `height`; any `bottom` value is ignored. |
`height` & `bottom` specified | Child positioned `bottom` units from parent's bottom, using specified `height`. |
`top` & `center.y` specified | Child positioned with top edge `top` units from parent's top and center at `center.y`. Height is determined implicitly; any `bottom` value is ignored. |
`top` & `bottom` specified | Child positioned with top edge `top` units from parent's top and bottom edge `bottom` units from parent's bottom. Height is determined implicitly. |
Only `top` specified | Child positioned `top` units from parent's top, and uses the default height calculation for the view type. |
`center.y` and `bottom` specified | Child positioned with center at `center.y` and bottom edge `bottom` units from parent's bottom. Height is determined implicitly. |
Only `center.y` specified | Child positioned with center at `center.y`, and uses the default height calculation for the view type. |
Only `bottom` specified | Child positioned with bottom edge `bottom` units from parent's bottom, and uses the default height calculation for the view type. |
`height`, `top`, `center.y`, and `bottom` unspecified | Child centered vertically in the parent and uses the default height calculation for the child view type. |
Horizontal positioning works like vertical positioning, except that the
precedence is width
, left
, center.x
, right
.
For complete details on composite layout rules, see Transitioning to the New UI Layout System in the Titanium Mobile Guides.
vertical
. Children are laid out vertically from top to bottom. The first child
is laid out top
units from its parent's bounding box. Each subsequent child is
laid out below the previous child. The space between children is equal to the
upper child's bottom
value plus the lower child's top
value.Each child is positioned horizontally as in the composite layout mode.
horizontal
. Horizontal layouts have different behavior depending on whether wrapping
is enabled. Wrapping is enabled by default (the horizontalWrap
property is true
).With wrapping behavior, the children are laid out horizontally from left to right, in rows. If a child requires more horizontal space than exists in the current row, it is wrapped to a new row. The height of each row is equal to the maximum height of the children in that row.
Wrapping behavior is available on iOS and Android (Release 2.1.0 and later).
When the horizontalWrap
property is set to true, the first row is placed at the top of the
parent view, and successive rows are placed below the first row. Each child is
positioned vertically within its row somewhat like composite layout mode.
In particular:
top
or bottom
is specified, the child is centered in the
row.top
or bottom
is specified, the child is aligned to either
the top or bottom of the row, with the specified amount of padding.top
and bottom
is specified for a given child, the properties
are both treated as padding.If the horizontalWrap
property is false, the behavior is more equivalent to a vertical layout.
Children are laid or horizontally from left to right in a single row. The left
and
right
properties are used as padding between the children, and the top
and bottom
properties are used to position the children vertically.
On Android and iOS prior to Release
2.1.0, the horizontal layout always wraps and the horizontalWrap
property is not supported.
Default: Composite layout
View's left position, in platform-specific units.
View's left position, in platform-specific units.
This position is relative to the view's parent. Exact interpretation depends on the parent view's layout property. Can be either a float value or a dimension string (for example, '50%' or '10px').
This is an input property for specifying where the view should be positioned, and does not represent the view's calculated position.
The Window or TabGroup whose Activity lifecycle should be triggered on the proxy.
The Window or TabGroup whose Activity lifecycle should be triggered on the proxy.
If this property is set to a Window or TabGroup, then the corresponding Activity lifecycle event callbacks will also be called on the proxy. Proxies that require the activity lifecycle will need this property set to the appropriate containing Window or TabGroup.
Max number of row class names.
See Titanium.UI.TableViewRow.className for more details. This property will default to 32 when it is set to a number lesser than that.
Default: 32
Maximum row height for table view rows.
Maximum row height for table view rows.
Minimum row height for table view rows.
Minimum row height for table view rows.
Determines the rows' default moveable behavior, which allows them to be re-ordered by the
user when the table is in editing
or moving
mode.
This property determines the default behavior of child rows, but may be overridden by a row's moveable property.
See the Titanium.UI.TableView description section for a full explanation of the TableView's
editing
and moving
modes.
Default: Depends on `editing` and `moving` mode
Determines whether row moving mode is active.
The moving
mode allows rows to be deleted or re-ordered, depending on their
editable and moveable
settings.
See the Titanium.UI.TableView description section for a full explanation of the TableView's
editing
and moving
modes.
Default: false
Opacity of this view, from 0.0 (transparent) to 1.0 (opaque).
Default: 1.0 (opaque)
Determines the behavior when the user overscrolls the view.
This API can be assigned the following constants:
Default: Titanium.UI.Android.OVER_SCROLL_ALWAYS
When on, animate call overrides current animation if applicable.
If this property is set to false, the animate call is ignored if the view is currently being animated.
Default: undefined but behaves as false
The preview context used in the 3D-Touch feature "Peek and Pop".
Requires: iOS 9.0 and later
Preview context to present the "Peek and Pop" of a view. Use an configured instance of Titanium.UI.iOS.PreviewContext here.
Note: This property can only be used on devices running iOS9 or later and supporting 3D-Touch. It is ignored on older devices and can manually be checked using Titanium.UI.iOS.forceTouchSupported.
Background color of the wrapper view when this view is used as either Titanium.UI.ListView.pullView or Titanium.UI.TableView.headerPullView.
Default: Undefined. Results in a light grey background color on the wrapper view.
The bounding box of the view relative to its parent, in system units.
The bounding box of the view relative to its parent, in system units.
The view's bounding box is defined by its size and position.
The view's size is rect.width
x rect.height
. The view's top-left position relative to
its parent is (rect.x
, rect.y
).
On Android it will also return rect.absoluteX
and 'rect.absoluteY' which are relative to
the main window.
The correct values will only be available when layout is complete. To determine when layout is complete, add a listener for the postlayout event.
View positioned above the first row that is only revealed when the user drags the list view contents down.
View positioned above the first row that is only revealed when the user drags the list view contents down.
An alternate to the headerPullView property. See Titanium.UI.RefreshControl for usage and examples.
View's right position, in platform-specific units.
View's right position, in platform-specific units.
This position is relative to the view's parent. Exact interpretation depends on the parent view's layout property. Can be either a float value or a dimension string (for example, '50%' or '10px').
This is an input property for specifying where the view should be positioned, and does not represent the view's calculated position.
Clockwise 2D rotation of the view in degrees.
Clockwise 2D rotation of the view in degrees.
Translation values are applied to the static post layout value.
Clockwise rotation of the view in degrees (x-axis).
Clockwise rotation of the view in degrees (x-axis).
Translation values are applied to the static post layout value.
Clockwise rotation of the view in degrees (y-axis).
Clockwise rotation of the view in degrees (y-axis).
Translation values are applied to the static post layout value.
The insets for table view cells (applies to all cells). This property is applicable on iOS 7 and greater.
Requires: iOS 7.0 and later
In iOS 7 and later, cell separators do not extend all the way to the edge of the table view.Set this to a
dictionary with two keys, left
specifying inset from left edge and right
specifying the inset from the
right edge. This property is only available upon creation of the cells.
For example:
tableView1.setRowSeparatorInsets({
left:10,
right:10
});
Scaling of the view in x-axis in pixels.
Scaling of the view in x-axis in pixels.
Translation values are applied to the static post layout value.
Scaling of the view in y-axis in pixels.
Scaling of the view in y-axis in pixels.
Translation values are applied to the static post layout value.
Style of the scrollbar.
This API can be assigned the following constants:
Default: Titanium.UI.iOS.ScrollIndicatorStyle.DEFAULT
If true
, the tableview can be scrolled.
Default: true
Controls whether the scroll-to-top gesture is effective.
The scroll-to-top gesture is a tap on the status bar; The default value of this property is true. This gesture works when you have a single visible table view. If there are multiple table views, web views, text areas, and/or scroll views visible, you will need to disable (set to false) on the above views you DON'T want this behaviour on. The remaining view will then respond to scroll-to-top gesture.
Default: true
Search field to use for the table view.
Search field to use for the table view.
In an Alloy application, you can use a <SearchView>
or <SearchBar>
element inside a <TableView>
element.
<Alloy>
<TableView>
<!-- search, shorthand with Ti.UI.SearchBar -->
<SearchBar platform="ios"/>
<!-- search, shorthand with Ti.UI.Android.SearchView -->
<SearchView ns="Ti.UI.Android" platform="android"/>
</TableView>
</Alloy>
Determines whether the SearchBar or SearchView appears as part of the TableView.
Set to false if the search view will be displayed in the action bar.
Default: true
Determines whether the search field is visible.
Set to true
to hide the search field.
Default: false (search field visible)
Number of sections in this table view.
Number of sections in this table view.
Sections of this table.
Sections of this table.
In Release 3.0, this property is read-only on Android.
Due to a known issue, TIMOB-12616, the sections
property should not be used
for adding sections on iOS.
Separator line color between rows, as a color name or hex triplet.
To make the line invisible, set this property to transparent
, or the same value as the
backgroundColor property.
For information about color values, see the "Colors" section of Titanium.UI.
Default: platform-specific default color
The insets for table view separators (applies to all cells). This property is applicable on iOS 7 and greater.
deprecated
5.2.0 Use <Titanium.UI.TableView.tableSeparatorInsets> instead.
Requires: iOS 7.0 and later
In iOS 7 and later, cell separators do not extend all the way to the edge of the table view.
This property sets the default inset for all cells in the table. Set this to a dictionary
with two keys, left
specifying inset from left edge and right
specifying the inset from the right edge.
For example:
tableView1.setSeparatorInsets({
left:10,
right:10
});
Separator style constant.
This API can be assigned the following constants:
Determines whether this table view displays a vertical scroll indicator.
Set to false
to hide the vertical scroll indicator.
Default: true
The size of the view in system units.
The size of the view in system units.
Although property returns a Dimension dictionary, only the width
and height
properties are valid. The position properties--x
and y
--are always 0.
To find the position and size of the view, use the rect property instead.
The correct values will only be available when layout is complete. To determine when layout is complete, add a listener for the postlayout event.
Determines keyboard behavior when this view is focused.
This API can be assigned the following constants:
Default: Titanium.UI.Android.SOFT_KEYBOARD_DEFAULT_ON_FOCUS
Style of the table view, specified using one of the constants from Titanium.UI.iOS.TableViewStyle.
Style of the table view, specified using one of the constants from Titanium.UI.iOS.TableViewStyle.
Style should always be set before setting the data
on table view.
This API can be assigned the following constants:
The insets for the table view header and footer. This property is applicable on iOS 7 and greater.
Requires: iOS 7.0 and later
In iOS 7 and later, cell separators do not extend all the way to the edge of the table view.Set this to a
dictionary with two keys, left
specifying inset from left edge and right
specifying the inset from the
right edge. If the rowSeparatorInsets is not set, the tableSeparatorInsets will also set the cell insets.
For example:
tableView1.setTableSeparatorInsets({
left:10,
right:10
});
The view's tintColor. This property is applicable on iOS 7 and greater.
Requires: iOS 7.0 and later
This property is a direct correspondant of the tintColor property of UIView on iOS. If no value is specified, the tintColor of the View is inherited from its superview.
Default:
The view's top position.
The view's top position.
This position is relative to the view's parent. Exact interpretation depends on the parent view's layout property. Can be either a float value or a dimension string (for example, '50%' or '10px').
This is an input property for specifying where the view should be positioned, and does not represent the view's calculated position.
Determines whether view should receive touch events.
If false, will forward the events to peers.
Default: true
A material design visual construct that provides an instantaneous visual confirmation of touch point.
Requires: Android 5.0 and later
This is an opt-in feature available from Android Lollipop. Touch feedback is applied only if the backgroundColor is a solid color.
Default: false
Optional touch feedback ripple color. This has no effect unless touchFeedback
is true.
Requires: Android 5.0 and later
Default: Theme provided color.
Transformation matrix to apply to the view.
Android only supports 2DMatrix transforms.
Default: Identity matrix
A name to identify this view in activity transition.
Requires: Android 5 and later
Name should be unique in the View hierarchy.
Horizontal location of the view relative to its left position in pixels.
Horizontal location of the view relative to its left position in pixels.
Translation values are applied to the static post layout value.
Vertical location of the view relative to its top position in pixels.
Vertical location of the view relative to its top position in pixels.
Translation values are applied to the static post layout value.
Depth of the view relative to its elevation in pixels.
Requires: Android 5 and later
Translation values are applied to the static post layout value.
Determines the color of the shadow.
Default: Undefined. Behaves as if transparent.
Determines the offset for the shadow of the view.
Default: Undefined. Behaves as if set to (0,-3)
Determines the blur radius used to create the shadow.
Default: Undefined. Behaves as if set to 3.
Determines whether the view is visible.
Default: true
View's width, in platform-specific units.
View's width, in platform-specific units.
Defaults to: If undefined, defaults to either Titanium.UI.FILL or Titanium.UI.SIZE depending on the view. See "View Types and Default Layout Behavior" in Transitioning to the New UI Layout System.
Can be either a float value or a dimension string (for example, '50%' or '40dp'). Can also be one of the following special values:
SIZE
or
FILL
constants if it is necessary to set the view's behavior explicitly.This is an input property for specifying the view's width dimension. To determine the view's size once rendered, use the rect or size properties.
This API can be assigned the following constants:
Z-index stack order position, relative to other sibling views.
Z-index stack order position, relative to other sibling views.
A view does not have a default z-index value, meaning that it is undefined by default. When this property is explicitly set, regardless of its value, it causes the view to be positioned in front of any sibling that has an undefined z-index.
Adds a child to this view's hierarchy.
The child view is added as the last child in this view's hierarchy.
Although all views inherit from Titanium.UI.View, not all views are capable of containing other views. In particular:
The following views are not intended to act as containers that can hold other views:
Adding children to the these views may be supported on some platforms, but is not guaranteed to work across platforms. Where it is supported, it may not work as expected.
For maximum portability, these views should be treated as if they do not support children.
Instead of adding children to these views, applications can positon other views as
siblings. For example, instead of adding a button as a child of a WebView
, you can add
the button to the web view's parent such that it appears on top of the web view.
A few view objects act as special-purpose containers--that is, they only manage
certain types of children, and many of them support a special means of adding
these children, instead of the general add
method. These containers include:
ButtonBar and TabbedBar are designed
to hold their own internally-created buttons, assigned by adding strings to the "labels" array.
Views added using the add
method are displayed on top of these buttons.
Picker. Can only hold PickerRows
and PickerColumns
, which
are added using the add
method. Adding other types of views to a Picker
is not
supported.
TableView is a specialized container for
TableViewSection
and TableViewRow
objects. These objects must be
added using the properties and methods that TableView
provides
for adding and removing sectons and rows.
On some platforms, it is possible to add arbitrary child views to a table view
using the add
method. However, this is not guaranteed to work on all platforms,
and in general, should be avoided.
TableViewSection is a specialized container
for TableViewRow
objects, which are added using the add
method. The add
method
on TableViewSection
can only be used to add TableViewRow
objects.
Toolbar is designed to hold buttons and certain
other controls, added to its items
array. Views added using the add
method are
displayed on top of the controls in the items
array.
The Tab
, TabGroup
, NavigationWindow
and SplitWindow
objects are
special containers that manage windows. These are discussed in the
"Top-Level Containers" section.
There are certain top-level containers that are not intended to be added as the children of other views. These top-level containers include Titanium.UI.Window, Titanium.UI.iPad.SplitWindow, Titanium.UI.iOS.NavigationWindow, and Titanium.UI.TabGroup. Other types of views must be added to a top-level container in order to be displayed on screen.
The special containers Titanium.UI.iOS.NavigationWindow,
Titanium.UI.iPad.SplitWindow, Titanium.UI.Tab, and
Titanium.UI.TabGroup manage windows.
These managed windows may be referred to as children of the
container, but they are not added using the add
method.
Tab
is another kind of special container: it is not itself a top-level container,
but can only be used within a TabGroup
. You cannot add
a Tab
to an arbitrary
container.
View to add to this view's hierarchy.
You may pass an array of views, e.g. view.add([subview1, subview2]
.
Adds the specified callback as an event listener for the named event.
Name of the event.
Callback function to invoke when the event is fired.
Animates this view.
The Animation object or dictionary passed to this method defines the end state for the animation, the duration of the animation, and other properties.
Note that if you use animate
to move a view, the view's actual position is changed, but
its layout properties, such as top
, left
, center
and so on are not changed--these
reflect the original values set by the user, not the actual position of the view.
The rect property can be used to determine the actual size and position of the view.
Either a dictionary of animation properties or an Animation object.
Function to be invoked upon completion of the animation.
Appends a single row or an array of rows to the end of the table.
Each row can be passed as a TableViewRow object, or as
dictionary specifying the properties for a table row, in which case this TableView
will
create TableViewRow
objects as needed.
On iOS, the row(s) can be inserted with animation by specifying a properties
parameter.
Row or rows to add to the table.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Appends a single section or an array of sections to the end of the table.
Each section can be passed as a TableViewSection object, or as
dictionary specifying the properties for a table section, in which case this TableView
will
create TableViewSection
objects as needed.
On iOS, the section(s) can be inserted with animation by specifying a properties
parameter.
Due to a known issue, TIMOB-12616, this method should not be used for adding sections on iOS.
Section or section to add to the table.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Applies the properties to the proxy.
Properties are supplied as a dictionary. Each key-value pair in the object is applied to the proxy such that myproxy[key] = value.
A dictionary of properties to apply.
Translates a point from this view's coordinate system to another view's coordinate system.
Returns null
if either view is not in the view hierarchy.
Keep in mind that views may be removed from the view hierarchy if their window is blurred or if the view is offscreen (such as in some situations with Titanium.UI.ScrollableView).
If this view is a Titanium.UI.ScrollView, the view's x and y offsets are subtracted from the return value.
A point in this view's coordinate system.
If this argument is missing an x
or y
property, or the properties can not be
converted into numbers, an exception will be raised.
View that specifies the destination coordinate system to convert to. If this argument is not a view, an exception will be raised.
Deletes an existing row.
On iOS, the row can be deleted with animation by specifying a properties
parameter.
Starting in SDK 3.1.0, the row can be specified using Titanium.UI.TableViewRow on Android and iOS.
Index of the row to delete, or the row object to delete.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Deletes an existing section.
On iOS, the section can be deleted with animation by specifying a properties
parameter.
Index of the section to delete.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Programmatically deselects a row.
Row index to deselect.
Finishes a batch update of the View's layout properties and schedules a layout pass of the view tree.
deprecated since 3.0.0
Use the <Titanium.Proxy.applyProperties> method to batch-update layout properties.
Since the layout pass scheduled is asynchronous, the rect
and size values may not be available immediately after
finishLayout
is called.
To be notified when the layout pass completes, add a listener for the postlayout event.
Fires a synthesized event to any registered listeners.
Name of the event.
A dictionary of keys and values to add to the Titanium.Event object sent to the listeners.
Gets the value of the backgroundColor property.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.getBackgroundColor
Gets the value of the data property.
Gets the value of the separatorInsets property.
deprecated since 5.2.0
Use <Titanium.UI.TableView.tableSeparatorInsets> instead.
Returns the matching view of a given view ID.
The ID of the view that should be returned. Use the id
property in your views to
enable it for indexing in this method.
Hides this view.
Animation options for Android. Since Release 5.1.0.
Inserts a view at the specified position in the children array.
Useful if the layout
property is set to horizontal
or vertical
.
Pass an object with the following key-value pairs:
view
(Titanium.UI.View): View to insertposition
(Number): Position in the children array to
insert the view. If omitted, inserts the view to the end of the array.Inserts a row after another row.
Each row can be passed as a TableViewRow object, or as
dictionary specifying the properties for a table row, in which case this TableView
will
create TableViewRow
objects as needed.
On iOS, the row(s) may be inserted with animation by setting the animation
parameter.
Index of the row to insert after.
Row to insert.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Inserts a row before another row.
Each row can be passed as a TableViewRow object, or as
dictionary specifying the properties for a table row, in which case this TableView
will
create TableViewRow
objects as needed.
On iOS, the row(s) may be inserted with animation by setting the animation
parameter.
Index of the row to insert before.
Row to insert.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Inserts a section after another section.
Each section can be passed as a TableViewSection object, or as
dictionary specifying the properties for a table section, in which case this TableView
will
create TableViewSection
objects as needed.
On iOS, the section(s) may be inserted with animation by setting the animation
parameter.
Due to a known issue, TIMOB-12616, this method should not be used for adding sections on iOS.
Index of the section to insert after.
section to insert.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Inserts a section before another section.
Each section can be passed as a TableViewSection object, or as
dictionary specifying the properties for a table section, in which case this TableViewSection
will
create TableViewSection
objects as needed.
On iOS, the section(s) may be inserted with animation by setting the animation
parameter.
Due to a known issue, TIMOB-12616, this method should not be used for adding sections on iOS.
Index of the section to insert before.
section to insert.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Removes a child view from this view's hierarchy.
View to remove from this view's hierarchy.
Removes all child views from this view's hierarchy.
Removes the specified callback as an event listener for the named event.
Multiple listeners can be registered for the same event, so the
callback
parameter is used to determine which listener to remove.
When adding a listener, you must save a reference to the callback function in order to remove the listener later:
var listener = function() { Ti.API.info("Event listener called."); }
window.addEventListener('click', listener);
To remove the listener, pass in a reference to the callback function:
window.removeEventListener('click', listener);
Name of the event.
Callback function to remove. Must be the same function passed to addEventListener
.
Replaces a view at the specified position in the children array.
Useful if the layout
property is set to horizontal
or vertical
.
Pass an object with the following key-value pairs:
view
(Titanium.UI.View): View to insertposition
(Number): Position in the children array of
the view elment to replace.Scrolls the table view to ensure that the specified row is on screen.
On iOS, specify a TableViewAnimationProperties object to control the position that the selected row is scrolled to, and whether scrolling is animated.
Row index to scroll to.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Scrolls the table to a specific top position where 0 is the topmost y position in the table view.
The behavior of this method is platform-specific.
On Android, the top
value is interpreted as a row index that should be scrolled
to the top of the screen. The table will not scroll the last row of data higher than
the bottom of the screen. If there is less than one screenful of data below the
specified row, the table doesn't scroll the specified row all the way to the top.
If the table has less than one screenful of data total, it does not scroll at all.
On iOS, the top
value is interpreted as a pixel offset between the top of the top
row of data and the top of the table view. So a top
value of 0 scrolls the list to
the top. A positive value scrolls it down, and a negative value scrolls the list up
above the first item.
On iOS, specify a TableViewAnimationProperties object with animated
set to false
to
disable the scrolling animation.
Y position for the top of the table view.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Programmatically selects a row. In Android, it sets the currently selected item. If in touch mode, the item will not be selected but it will still be positioned appropriately. If the specified selection position is less than 0, then the item at position 0 will be selected.
Row index to select.
Sets the value of the accessibilityHidden property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the accessibilityHint property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the accessibilityLabel property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the accessibilityValue property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the allowsSelection property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the allowsSelectionDuringEditing property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the anchorPoint property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundColor property.
New value for the property.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.setBackgroundColor
Sets the value of the backgroundDisabledColor property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundDisabledImage property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundFocusedColor property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundFocusedImage property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundGradient property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundImage property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundLeftCap property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundRepeat property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the backgroundTopCap property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the borderColor property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the borderRadius property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the borderWidth property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the bottom property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the bubbleParent property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the clipMode property.
New value for the property.
Sets this tableview's content insets.
A table view is essentially a scroll view that contains a set of static row views that
represents the content. Thus, the setContentInsets
method facilitates a margin, or inset,
distance between the content and the container scroll view.
Typically used with the headerPullView property.
Dictionary to describe the insets.
Determines whether, and how, the content inset change should be animated.
Sets the value of the content offset of the table view without animation by default.
Dictionary with the properties x
, y
, and animated
. The x
and y
coordinates
reposition the top-left point of the scrollable region of the table view.
The animated
property is optional and set to false
by default.
Sets the value of the data property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the dimBackgroundForSearch property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the editable property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the editing property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the elevation property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the filterAnchored property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the filterAttribute property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the filterCaseInsensitive property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the focusable property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the headerDividersEnabled property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the headerPullView property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the headerTitle property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the headerView property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the height property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the hiddenBehavior property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the hideSearchOnSelection property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the horizontalWrap property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the index property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the keepScreenOn property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the layout property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the left property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the lifecycleContainer property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the maxClassname property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the maxRowHeight property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the minRowHeight property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the moveable property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the moving property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the opacity property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the overScrollMode property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the overrideCurrentAnimation property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the previewContext property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the pullBackgroundColor property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the refreshControl property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the right property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the rotation property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the rotationX property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the rotationY property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the rowHeight property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the rowSeparatorInsets property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the scaleX property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the scaleY property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the scrollIndicatorStyle property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the scrollable property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the scrollsToTop property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the search property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the searchAsChild property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the searchHidden property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the sections property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the separatorColor property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the separatorInsets property.
deprecated since 5.2.0
Use <Titanium.UI.TableView.tableSeparatorInsets> instead.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the separatorStyle property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the showVerticalScrollIndicator property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the softKeyboardOnFocus property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the style property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the tableSeparatorInsets property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the tintColor property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the top property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the touchEnabled property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the touchFeedback property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the touchFeedbackColor property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the transform property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the transitionName property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the translationX property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the translationY property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the translationZ property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the viewShadowColor property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the viewShadowOffset property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the viewShadowRadius property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the visible property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the width property.
New value for the property.
Sets the value of the zIndex property.
New value for the property.
Makes this view visible.
Animation options for Android. Since Release 5.1.0.
Starts a batch update of this view's layout properties.
deprecated since 3.0.0
Use the <Titanium.Proxy.applyProperties> method to batch-update layout properties.
To prevent a layout pass each time a property is modified, call startLayout
before
changing any properties that may change this view's layout. This initiates a batch update
mode where layout changes are deferred.
Call finishLayout to end batch update mode and trigger a layout pass. For example:
view.startLayout();
view.top = 50;
view.left = 50;
view.finishLayout();
Note that any property changes made during the batch update may be deferred until
finishLayout
is called. This may vary somewhat by platform. For example, changing the
text of a label may trigger a layout pass. In iOS, updating the label text is
deferred.
See also: updateLayout, finishLayout, postlayout event.
Returns an image of the rendered view, as a Blob.
The honorScaleFactor
method is only supported on iOS.
Function to be invoked upon completion. If non-null, this method will be performed asynchronously. If null, it will be performed immediately.
Determines whether the image is scaled based on scale factor of main screen. (iOS only)
When set to true, image is scale factor is honored. When set to false, the image in the blob has the same dimensions for retina and non-retina devices.
Performs a batch update of all supplied layout properties and schedules a layout pass after they have been updated.
deprecated since 3.0.0
Use the <Titanium.Proxy.applyProperties> method to batch-update layout properties.
This is another way to perform a batch update. The updateLayout
method is called with a
dictionary of layout properties to perform the batch update. For example:
view.updateLayout({top:50, left:50});
This is equivalent to the following:
view.startLayout();
view.top = 50;
view.left = 50;
view.finishLayout();
See also: startLayout, finishLayout, postlayout event.
Layout properties to be updated.
Updates an existing row, optionally with animation.
Index of the row to update.
Row data to update.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Updates an existing section, optionally with animation.
Known issues:
updateSection
methods.
(TIMOB-12616Index of the section to update.
section data to update.
Animation properties. (iOS only.)
Fired when a table row is clicked by the user.
There is a subtle difference between singletap and click events.
A singletap event is generated when the user taps the screen briefly without moving their finger. This gesture will also generate a click event.
However, a click event can also be generated when the user touches, moves their finger, and then removes it from the screen.
On Android, a click event can also be generated by a trackball click.
Indicates whether the detail button was clicked. Only true
if row.hasDetail
is
true
and the detail button was clicked.
Row index.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row.
When the row is created implicitly using a JavaScript dictionary object,
use this property rather than row
to access any custom row properties.
Here's an example of creating a row implicitly, which is not the recommended way.
var data = [{title:'Row 1', hasChild:true, color:'red', selectedColor:'#fff', special:'special 1'},];
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({data: data});
Indicates whether the table is in search mode.
Table view section object, if the clicked row is contained in a section.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.click
Fired when the device detects a double click against the view.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when a table row is deleted by the user.
Indicates whether the delete button was clicked. Always false
for this event.
Row index.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row. Use this property rather than row
to access any custom row
properties.
Indicates whether the table is in search mode. Always false
for this event.
Table view section object, if the deleted row is contained in a section.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the device detects a double tap against this view.
Row index.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row.
When the row is created implicitly using a JavaScript dictionary object,
use this property rather than row
to access any custom row properties.
Here's an example of creating a row implicitly, which is not the recommended way.
var data = [{title:'Row 1', hasChild:true, color:'red', selectedColor:'#fff', special:'special 1'},];
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({data: data});
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.doubletap
Fired when the scrollable region stops being dragged.
deprecated since 3.0.0
Use <Titanium.UI.TableView.dragend> instead.
A dragging gesture is when a touch remains in contact with the display to physically drag the view, as opposed to it being the result of scrolling momentum.
Indicates whether scrolling will continue but decelerate, now that the drag gesture has
been released by the touch. If false
, scrolling will stop immediately.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the scrollable region starts being dragged.
deprecated since 3.0.0
Use <Titanium.UI.TableView.dragstart> instead.
A dragging gesture is when a touch remains in contact with the display to physically drag the view, as opposed to it being the result of scrolling momentum.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the scrollable region stops being dragged.
A dragging gesture is when a touch remains in contact with the display to physically drag the view, as opposed to it being the result of scrolling momentum.
Indicates whether scrolling will continue but decelerate, now that the drag gesture has
been released by the touch. If false
, scrolling will stop immediately.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the scrollable region starts being dragged.
A dragging gesture is when a touch remains in contact with the display to physically drag the view, as opposed to it being the result of scrolling momentum.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the index bar is clicked by the user.
If the tabe view contains the index array of indices the index bar will appear on the side. This event will fire when this bar is clicked
The title of the index clicked.
The index number clicked.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when a hardware key is pressed in the view.
A keypressed event is generated by pressing a hardware key. On Android, this event can only be fired when the property focusable is set to true. On iOS the event is generated only when using Ti.UI.TextArea, Ti.UI.TextField and Ti.UI.SearchBar.
The code for the physical key that was pressed. For more details, see KeyEvent. This API is experimental and subject to change.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the device detects a long click.
A long click is generated by touching and holding on the touchscreen or holding down the trackball button.
The event occurs before the finger/button is lifted.
A longpress
and a longclick
can occur together.
As the trackball can fire this event, it is not intended to return the x
and y
coordinates of the touch, even when it is generated by the touchscreen.
A longclick
blocks a click
, meaning that a click
event will not fire when a
longclick
listener exists.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the device detects a long press.
A long press is generated by touching and holding on the touchscreen. Unlike a longclick
,
it does not respond to the trackball button.
The event occurs before the finger is lifted.
A longpress
and a longclick
can occur together.
In contrast to a longclick
, this event returns the x
and y
coordinates of the touch.
Row index.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row.
When the row is created implicitly using a JavaScript dictionary object,
use this property rather than row
to access any custom row properties.
Here's an example of creating a row implicitly, which is not the recommended way.
var data = [{title:'Row 1', hasChild:true, color:'red', selectedColor:'#fff', special:'special 1'},];
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({data: data});
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.longpress
Fired when a table row is moved by the user.
Boolean to indicate if the right area was clicked. Always false
for this event.
Row index.
Boolean to indicate if the table is in search mode. Always false
for this event.
Table view section object, if the deleted row is contained in a section.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row. Use this property rather than row
to access any custom row
properties.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the device detects a pinch gesture.
A pinch is a touch and expand or contract with two fingers. The event occurs continuously until a finger is lifted again.
The scale factor relative to the points of the two touches in screen coordinates.
The velocity of the pinch in scale factor per second.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when a layout cycle is finished.
This event is fired when the view and its ancestors have been laid out. The rect and size values should be usable when this event is fired.
This event is typically triggered by either changing layout properties or by changing the orientation of the device. Note that changing the layout of child views or ancestors can also trigger a relayout of this view.
Note that altering any properties that affect layout from the postlayout
callback
may result in an endless loop.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the table view is scrolled.
Dictionary with x
and y
properties containing the content offset.
Dictionary with width
and height
properties containing the size of the content
(regardless of the display size in the case of scrolling).
Row index of the topmost visible row in the view.
Dictionary with width
and height
properties containing the size of the visible
table view
Total number of rows in the view.
Number of rows currently visible in the view.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the table view stops scrolling.
deprecated since 3.0.0
Use <Titanium.UI.TableView.scrollend> instead.
Dictionary with width
and height
properties containing the size of the content
(regardless of the display size in the case of scrolling).
Dictionary with x
and y
properties containing the content offset.
Dictionary with width
and height
properties containing the size of the visible
table view.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the table view stops scrolling.
Dictionary with width
and height
properties containing the size of the content
(regardless of the display size in the case of scrolling).
Dictionary with x
and y
properties containing the content offset.
Dictionary with width
and height
properties containing the size of the visible
table view.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired when the device detects a single tap against the view.
Row index.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row.
When the row is created implicitly using a JavaScript dictionary object,
use this property rather than row
to access any custom row properties.
Here's an example of creating a row implicitly, which is not the recommended way.
var data = [{title:'Row 1', hasChild:true, color:'red', selectedColor:'#fff', special:'special 1'},];
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({data: data});
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.singletap
Fired when the device detects a swipe gesture (left or right) against the view.
Direction of the swipe, either left
or right
.
Row index.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row.
When the row is created implicitly using a JavaScript dictionary object,
use this property rather than row
to access any custom row properties.
Here's an example of creating a row implicitly, which is not the recommended way.
var data = [{title:'Row 1', hasChild:true, color:'red', selectedColor:'#fff', special:'special 1'},];
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({data: data});
X coordinate of the event's endpoint from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event's endpoint from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.swipe
Fired when a touch gesture is interrupted by the device.
Generated in various circumstances, including an incoming call to allow the UI to clean up state.
On Android and iOS, be aware that a row or table touch event and a table
scroll event cannot occur concurrently. If a table begins
to scroll during a touch event, the appropriate row or table touchcancel
event fire
before the scroll
event begins.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
The current force value of the touch event. Note: This property only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
Maximum possible value of the force property. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
A value which indicates the stylus angle on the screen. If the stylus is perpendicular to the screen or no stylus is being used, the value will be Pi/2. If the stylus is parallel to the screen, the value will be 0. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and are 9.1 or later.
The time (in seconds) when the touch was used in correlation with the system start up. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.touchcancel
Fired when a touch gesture is complete.
On Android and iOS, be aware that a row or table touch event and a table
scroll event cannot occur concurrently. If a table begins
to scroll during a touch event, the appropriate row or table touchcancel
event fire
before the scroll
event begins.
Row index.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row.
When the row is created implicitly using a JavaScript dictionary object,
use this property rather than row
to access any custom row properties.
Here's an example of creating a row implicitly, which is not the recommended way.
var data = [{title:'Row 1', hasChild:true, color:'red', selectedColor:'#fff', special:'special 1'},];
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({data: data});
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
The current force value of the touch event. Note: This property only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
Maximum possible value of the force property. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
A value which indicates the stylus angle on the screen. If the stylus is perpendicular to the screen or no stylus is being used, the value will be Pi/2. If the stylus is parallel to the screen, the value will be 0. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and are 9.1 or later.
The time (in seconds) when the touch was used in correlation with the system start up. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.touchend
Fired as soon as the device detects movement of a touch.
Event coordinates are always relative to the view in which the initial touch occurred
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
The current force value of the touch event. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later and on some Android devices.
The current size of the touch area. Note: This property is only available on some Android devices.
Maximum possible value of the force property. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
A value which indicates the stylus angle on the screen. If the stylus is perpendicular to the screen or no stylus is being used, the value will be Pi/2. If the stylus is parallel to the screen, the value will be 0. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and are 9.1 or later.
The time (in seconds) when the touch was used in correlation with the system start up. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
The x value of the unit vector that points in the direction of the azimuth of the stylus. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support the Apple Pencil and are 9.1 or later.
The y value of the unit vector that points in the direction of the azimuth of the stylus. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support the Apple Pencil and are 9.1 or later.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Fired as soon as the device detects a touch gesture against this view.
On Android and iOS, be aware that a row or table touch event and a table
scroll event cannot occur concurrently. If a table begins
to scroll during a touch event, the appropriate row or table touchcancel
event fire
before the scroll
event begins.
Row index.
Table view row object.
Properties of the row.
When the row is created implicitly using a JavaScript dictionary object,
use this property rather than row
to access any custom row properties.
Here's an example of creating a row implicitly, which is not the recommended way.
var data = [{title:'Row 1', hasChild:true, color:'red', selectedColor:'#fff', special:'special 1'},];
var table = Ti.UI.createTableView({data: data});
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
The current force value of the touch event. Note: This property only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
Maximum possible value of the force property. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
A value which indicates the stylus angle on the screen. If the stylus is perpendicular to the screen or no stylus is being used, the value will be Pi/2. If the stylus is parallel to the screen, the value will be 0. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and are 9.1 or later.
The time (in seconds) when the touch was used in correlation with the system start up. Note: This property is only available for iOS devices that support 3D-Touch and run 9.0 or later.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.touchstart
Fired when the device detects a two-finger tap against the view.
X coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Y coordinate of the event from the source
view's coordinate system.
Source object that fired the event.
Name of the event fired.
True if the event will try to bubble up if possible.
Set to true to stop the event from bubbling.
Overrides: Titanium.UI.View.twofingertap