Hello Dinesh,
DK> Could you check the following thing in your development machine.
>>> After applying your patch, i am not able to re-size the grid
>>> columns in windows 7 (64-bit) machine.
That possibly was a wide column that didn't want to shorten?
Ok, I changed AutoSizeColumns(bool setAsMin = true) to false.
DP> please check it retains the column sizes following refresh if the
DP> user has customised them,
I missed this, but now it should work as it did before.
DP> I would suggest that a column should never take up more than 50%
DP> of the visible space, unless that space would otherwise be unused
That's exactly what is done :)
Please see the modified patch attached.
Thanks.
Tuesday, November 19, 2013, 4:35:05 PM, you wrote:
DK> On Tue, Nov 19, 2013 at 2:38 PM, Dave Page <dpage@pgadmin.org> wrote:
DK> Dinesh, can you review this please? In particular, please check it
DK> retains the column sizes following refresh if the user has customised
DK> them, and that it puts a limit on the size of very long columns so the
DK> user doesn't potentially end up with extremely wide columns that
DK> require excessive scrolling (I would suggest that a column should
DK> never take up more than 50% of the visible space, unless that space
DK> would otherwise be unused (e.g. you have 1 very narrow column, and one
DK> large).
DK> Thanks.
DK> On Sun, Nov 17, 2013 at 6:41 PM, J.F. Oster <jinfroster@mail.ru> wrote:
>> Hi All,
>>
>> Please see the attached patch.
>> It makes use of wxGrid's AutoSizeColumns() and applies some reasonable
>> limits afterwards. Works nicely in most scenarios I could imagine.
>> Tested with wxWidgets 2.8.12 on Ubuntu Linux.
>>
>> Possibly this code should be moved to some procedure and triggered
>> from on-resize event handler as well?
>> Also it would be nice to have same behavior in "Edit Data" window
>> (ctlSQLEditGrid). But I'm new to wxWidgets... so please let me know
>> how to implement that better.
>> Thanks!
>>
>>
>> P.S. My company is moving from Oracle and a perfect IDE called "PL/SQL
>> Developer" (by allroundautomations.com) to PostgreSQL and pgAdmin III.
>> Having used pgAdmin years before, I see it gaining functionality to
>> support fast-growing PostgreSQL's features (great job!) but not
>> usability that well. Hope I can work on that (as far as I can :))
--
Best regards,
Vadim
