It's the same thing but it's in the default java API. Then you use ButtonGroup to link them. And you can call buttongroup.
GetSelectedJRadioButton() to get the selected one.
It's the same thing but it's in the default java API. Then you use ButtonGroup to link them. And you can call buttongroup.
GetSelectedJRadioButton() to get the selected one. Unless you really don't want to make the switch... But I suggest you do : more documentation, well known to al lot a developers, etc.The follwing link can help you in this direction.
This question is regarding Google Web Toolkit, a framework for building web applications. It uses the Java Language, but does not emulate the entire Java API. This is especially the case for UI objects, which are shown on a web page instead of being shown natively.As such, JRadioButton is not an option here.
– Wesley Feb 19 '10 at 7:09 Wow... would never have guessed because it's not MENTIONNED anywhere! The only keyword is java. – Silence Feb 19 '10 at 14:34.
I use radio. SetValueAttribute(String value) method to store value.
I think, that's you need. RadioGroup. AddListener(Events.
Change, new Listener() { @Override public void handleEvent(FieldEvent fe) { GWT. Log(fe.getField().getName() + " : " + fe.getValue()); } }).
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