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https://www.b4x.com/basic4android/images/SS-2016-01-14_16.16.18.png Custom views are implemented as B4X classes or in a library. A custom view includes a set of properties that can be set from the visual designer. Note that the visual designer will show a box instead of the actual view. Using cust
link: Hi, I'm writing a Custom View, and am having a problem. I want to create a custom view that has a "rotate" option that will rotate the view so that y
link: Ignore that last question, I think I figured it out by myself. I've been thinking that defining a Custom View class meant that the class would be tre
link: If I implement a custom view as a class in B4A, is it possible to add it to a parent view programmatically, eg: Dim vw As clsMyCustView vw.Initia

This is a common question and for a good reason. Custom views classes are not views by themselves. The views tree only holds views. This means that this code cannot work: Dim B4XFloatTextField1 As B4XFloatTextField = CLV.GetPanel(x).GetView(y) The actual view that is added to the views tree, with
link: Good idea. It will be added to the XUI custom view template.
link: Very useful. Just my usual... disturb (can you live without it? ?) It would be useful if these things were in the template for the new custom view

is an open source B4X Library. The (Custom View) purpose is to display a device state or to set a device state via touch or mouse click. A device could be basically anything which can have a state true or false. 121680 See code example below. Features Define one or more indicators - one for each

Just search for custom view dialog... A custom view is basically the mix of 2 or more views to achieve a "missing" behaviour in B4X... The one you are aiming can be achieve by creating a customviem and add a Label to display the warning and an inputTextView to enter the text and a couple of button

Hi @Erel Picking up from this wish I further explain the possible usage and why it should have already be implemented... A custom view is, most of the times, a mix of functionalities from several other views, like the some text input fields mixed up with buttons, or combo views... In some more co
link: That is the workaround... The wish is to define a designer property that can display the files combobox listing the files added to the files tab, as

Custom views are objects but not views. The view is stored in the tag of the base of the object. See: https://www.b4x.com/android/forum/threads/b4x-how-to-get-custom-view-here-from-clv-or-any-other-container.117992/

It was the case just during the development of a new custom view (it was a question today in the Italian forum) It is not very important; it was enough to explain the reason for the error received and how to fix it.
link: This is not really possible to do automatically. There is no strong relation between the old name and the new name. If this is a released library the
link: Changing the name of a key of map Props, you have to remove that CV from layouts and add it again. It would be good if CTRL+P updated the CV in the l

This will not work. The custom view class is not a view by itself. A simple way to solve it is by setting the Tag property of the base panel or in the case of AutoTextSizeLabel the Label (the base panel is removed) to the class instance in DesignerCreateView: mLBL.Tag = Me This allows you to get
link: What CustomView do you use? You must declare it with its name. If your CustomView is, for example, AutoTextSizeLabel, you must write this: cv as AutoT
link: How to get a custom view from a panel or parent. I created a layout with a customview. Then I try to load the layout inside a panel. How to get the c

I agree with you, for newcomers it is not easy to distinguish between standard views and CustomViews which have no direct access to the most standard properties like Left, Top and even Width and Height as you report, but more specialized properties which need to get used to them, using the indirect
link: Some official custom views do not have fundamental properties, such as Visible, Left, Top, etc.; for example B4XTable. I know that it is possible to

When you create the custom view, you can save a reference to the view. You can then put this in a map where the key is the name you would want to use. You can create the view either programmatically or via a layout (recommended) using this sort of technique https://www.b4x.com/android/forum/threa
link: Ok So here it is. A small demo of the custom view. So the view works fine when the user doesn't change the default event name in the designer. This ev
link: I am not a fan of creating layouts programmatically. But my custom view is done programmatically as it basically has a text field and a list view and
link: Thank you @Erel for your insight. I have tried using DesignerUtils, but I am unable to retrieve the name of the custom control and its container with

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