Comments on: That Infernal Scene Graph Warning Message http://fxexperience.com/2009/10/that-infernal-scene-graph-warning-message/ Sharing the Experience of JavaFX Tue, 27 Jul 2010 23:34:04 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: That Infernal Scenegraph Warning Message: Part Deux // FX Experience http://fxexperience.com/2009/10/that-infernal-scene-graph-warning-message/comment-page-1/#comment-1888 That Infernal Scenegraph Warning Message: Part Deux // FX Experience Mon, 07 Dec 2009 17:25:20 +0000 http://fxexperience.com/?p=186#comment-1888 [...] II of the three-part series on the scenegraph warning message that you have seen in JavaFX1.2. I covered and linked to the first version previously. It really is a terrific read, and details some of the subtle semantics of bind. Stuart always does [...] [...] II of the three-part series on the scenegraph warning message that you have seen in JavaFX1.2. I covered and linked to the first version previously. It really is a terrific read, and details some of the subtle semantics of bind. Stuart always does [...]

]]> By: Dean Iverson http://fxexperience.com/2009/10/that-infernal-scene-graph-warning-message/comment-page-1/#comment-1229 Dean Iverson Sun, 18 Oct 2009 19:04:24 +0000 http://fxexperience.com/?p=186#comment-1229 I've seen the message plenty of times after 1.2 first came out. But they were all for legitimate scene graph abuses. So when I first read this entry, my reaction was that the example was a little contrived because you would just bind someX instead of the whole Group. In other words: point taken, but surely situations in which this would interfere with legitimate code are rare in the real world? Ha! While working on a new control this morning I just wrote this: content: bind [ Group { content: [ contentBackground, panelControl.contentNode, ] clip: bind contentClip } if (panelControl.title != "") { [titleBar, titleText] } else { null } ] Hello infernal scene graph warning message! I'm off to restructure my "contrived" code now. :-) I’ve seen the message plenty of times after 1.2 first came out. But they were all for legitimate scene graph abuses. So when I first read this entry, my reaction was that the example was a little contrived because you would just bind someX instead of the whole Group.

In other words: point taken, but surely situations in which this would interfere with legitimate code are rare in the real world?

Ha! While working on a new control this morning I just wrote this:

content: bind [
Group {
content: [
contentBackground,
panelControl.contentNode,
]
clip: bind contentClip
}
if (panelControl.title != “”) {
[titleBar, titleText]
} else {
null
}
]

Hello infernal scene graph warning message! I’m off to restructure my “contrived” code now. :-)

]]> By: Stuart Marks http://fxexperience.com/2009/10/that-infernal-scene-graph-warning-message/comment-page-1/#comment-1146 Stuart Marks Tue, 13 Oct 2009 15:37:45 +0000 http://fxexperience.com/?p=186#comment-1146 I learned this technique from the X-Files TV show. There's a cliffhanger *every* week. :-) I learned this technique from the X-Files TV show. There’s a cliffhanger *every* week. :-)

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