com.google.gwt.user.client.ui

Interface HasValue<T>

Type Parameters:

T - the type of value

All Superinterfaces:

HasHandlers, HasValueChangeHandlers<T>, TakesValue<T>

All Known Subinterfaces:

HasConstrainedValue<T>

All Known Implementing Classes:

CellWidget, CheckBox, DateBox, DatePicker, DoubleBox, IntegerBox, LongBox, PasswordTextBox, RadioButton, SimpleCheckBox, SimpleRadioButton, SuggestBox, TextArea, TextBox, TextBoxBase, ToggleButton, ValueBox, ValueBoxBase, ValueListBox, ValuePicker

public interface HasValue<T>
extends TakesValue<T>, HasValueChangeHandlers<T>

Extends TakesValue to allow the value to be pulled back out, and to throw ValueChangeEvent events.

An object that implements this interface should be a user input widget, where the user and programmer can both set and get the object's value. It is intended to provide a unified interface to widgets with "atomic" values, like Strings and Dates.

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
T	getValue() Gets this object's value.
void	setValue(T value) Sets this object's value without firing any events.
void	setValue(T value, boolean fireEvents) Sets this object's value.

Methods inherited from interface com.google.gwt.event.logical.shared.HasValueChangeHandlers

addValueChangeHandler

Methods inherited from interface com.google.gwt.event.shared.HasHandlers

fireEvent

Method Detail

getValue

T getValue()

Gets this object's value.

Specified by:

getValue in interface TakesValue<T>

Returns:

the object's value

See Also:

TakesValue.setValue(V)

setValue

void setValue(T value)

Sets this object's value without firing any events. This should be identical to calling setValue(value, false).

It is acceptable to fail assertions or throw (documented) unchecked exceptions in response to bad values.

Widgets must accept null as a valid value. By convention, setting a widget to null clears value, calling getValue() on a cleared widget returns null. Widgets that can not be cleared (e.g. CheckBox) must find another valid meaning for null input.

Specified by:

setValue in interface TakesValue<T>

Parameters:

value - the object's new value

See Also:

TakesValue.getValue()

setValue

void setValue(T value,
              boolean fireEvents)

Sets this object's value. Fires ValueChangeEvent when fireEvents is true and the new value does not equal the existing value.

It is acceptable to fail assertions or throw (documented) unchecked exceptions in response to bad values.

Parameters:

value - the object's new value

fireEvents - fire events if true and value is new