Skip to main content

Sencha Touch - Creating custom views

 Sencha allow developers to easily develop MVC based mobile application. Now I am going to explain the steps for creating custom views in sencha application. Before going to start, see my previous post for understanding the folder structure of sencha touch application (here).
 Inside the view folder I am going to create a MyView.js file with following code.
 Ext.define('SenchaDemo.view.MyView',{
      extend : 'Ext.Panel',
      xtype : 'myview',
      config : {
            fullscreen : true,
            html : 'This is my own view'
      }
});

 Here I have extended a Panel class and included a simple html content, whenever it's render, it's says "This is my own view". The "SenchaDemo.view.MyView" have special meanings.

    1. The "SenchaDemo" refer my application name.
    2. The "view" refer the view folder present in app folder.
    3. "MyView" is my view name.
    4. "myview" is my custom xtype value.

 Now I am going to include my custom view into my app.js file. The app.js file is starting point of my application and I have included the following code into app.js. The Ext.application used for loading all the necessary components and indirectly it call the launch function when all the files are loaded successfully. It's equivalent to onload function in web application.


 Here views : ['MyView'] includes the MyView into application. You can include the more then one view using comma separator. For example views : ['MyView','MyView1']. Now I am going add my view into Viewport.
Ext.application({
      name : 'SenchaDemo',
      views : ['MyView'],
      launch : function() {
           
      }
});
Now I am going to preview my application using safari browser. 



Here you can able to download this application.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Getting key/value pair from JSON object and getting variable name and value from JavaScript object.

 Hi, I had faced one issue like this. I have an JSON object but I don't know any key name but I need to get the all the key and corresponding value from JSON object using client side JavaScript. Suddenly I wondered whether it's possible or not, after that I had done lot of workaround and finally got this solution. See the below example.    function getKeyValueFromJSON() {     var jsonObj =  {a:10,b:20,c:30,d:50} ;     for ( var key in jsonObj) {       alert( "Key: " + key + " value: " + jsonObj[key]);     }  }  In this example I have created the one json array as string, and converted this string into JSON object using eval() function. Using for-each loop I got all the key value from jsonObj, and finally using that key I got the corresponding value.  Finally I got the alert like this,    Key: a value:10    Key: b value:20    Key...

Simple Login Application Using Spring MVC and Hibernate – Part 1

 I hope developers working in web application development might hear about MVC architecture. Almost all technologies provide support for MVC based web application development, but the success is based on many factors like reusable of the code, maintenance of the code, future adaption of the code, etc..,  The success of the Spring MVC is “ Open for extension and closed for modification ” principle. Using Spring MVC the developers can easily develop MVC based web application. We don’t need any steep learning curve at the same time we need to know the basics of spring framework and MVC architecture. The Spring MVC consists of following important components. 1. Dispatcher servlet 2. Controller 3. View Resolver 4. Model Spring MVC - Overview  The overall architecture of Spring MVC is shown here.  1. When “Dispatcher Servlet” gets any request from client, it finds the corresponding mapped controller for the request and just dispatches the request to the c...

Simple Login Application Using Spring MVC and Hibernate – Part 2

 I hope you have visited my part1 of my tutorial . Let’s see the steps for integrating hibernate framework into Spring MVC. Here I have used MySQL database. I have created one database called “ springmvc ” and created one table called “ user ” with userid, username, password fields.  I have inserted some records into table like this. Step 1: Creating User POJO class.  We need to create a User POJO class for mapping user table. Ok let’s create it. Step 2: Creating hibernate mapping xml file for user class.  In hibernate we need to create hibernate mapping xml file for all domain class for mapping into corresponding database table. Instead of creating xml file you can use annotation for mapping domain class into database table. This is my mapping xml document created for mapping our user domain class into user database table. Step 3: Creating authenticate service class.  The method “verifyUserNameAndPassword” pres...