Get Selected records (Child/Parent) from POJO based ADF treeTable

Hello All
Previously I have posted about creating af:treeTable programmatically using POJO and this the next post in series

In this post I am talking about a very common requirement while using POJO based treeTable
How can we get selected records (child/parent) from POJO based treeTable ?

For this post I am extending same sample application, Till now we have seen that how can we create POJO based treeTable
Now we'll see that how to get it's selected records

Populate af:treeTable programatically using POJO in Oracle ADF (11g & 12c)

Hello All
This post is about creating & populating af:treeTable programmatically in ADF 11g and 12c
treeTable is basically a hierarchical representation of data, using ADF model layer we can create treeTable very easily by defining master-detail relation between viewObjects
see my previous posts on treeTable-
Tree Table Component in Oracle ADF(Hierarchical Representation)
Tree Table Component with declarative presentation in ADF, Access childs without custom selection listener
Expand and Collapse an af:treeTable programmatically in ADF Faces (Oracle ADF)
Refreshing Child Nodes of an af:treeTable / af:tree in Oracle ADF



to populate treeTable programmatically we need to configure data set that fits to tree hierarchy
thanks to Chris Muir's post about programmatic creation of treeTable
http://one-size-doesnt-fit-all.blogspot.in/2007/05/back-to-programming-programmatic-adf.html

there is 4-5 simple steps to do-

• Create a fusion web application and drop a af:treeTable on page , in treeTable creation wizard select "bind later" 





• now create managed bean to populate data in treeTable, create a simple List in managed bean of type POJO class (a java class that contains attributes and their accessor  )
• so in this app i am going to Tv Serial and respective character names in treeTable, for that i have created a class that contains POJO for treeTable



import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;


public class Seasons {
    public Seasons(String name) {
        this.name = name; // To Store Header Values (Storing Seasons Name :))
        characters = new ArrayList<Seasons>(); // To Store Detail Values (Storing Season's Charatcers)
    }

    public void setCharacters(List<Seasons> empDet) {
        this.characters = empDet;
    }

    public List<Seasons> getCharacters() {
        return characters;
    }
    private String name;
    private List<Seasons> characters;


    public void setName(String name) {
        this.name = name;
    }

    public String getName() {
        return name;
    }
// This methods directly add characters value in list
    public void addEmp(Seasons employee) {
        characters.add(employee);
    }

}



• In this class the characters list behaves as child of seasons, so in managed bean define a top-level list (that contains both master and detail) and add values

See managed Bean Code-


import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

import org.apache.myfaces.trinidad.model.ChildPropertyTreeModel;

public class ProgrammaticTreeTabBean {
    List<Seasons> seasonList = new ArrayList<Seasons>();

    ChildPropertyTreeModel charatcerVal;

    public ProgrammaticTreeTabBean() {
        super();
        // Creating tree for Seasons and Characters details
        // Adding Master Values (seasons)
        Seasons season1 = new Seasons("Game of Thrones");
       // Adding Detail Values (Child Node-Characters)
        Seasons character = new Seasons("Tywin Lannister");
        season1.addCharaters(character);
        character = new Seasons("Tyrion Lannister");
        season1.addCharaters(character);
        character = new Seasons("Jaime Lannister");
        season1.addCharaters(character);
        character = new Seasons("Cersie Lannister");
        season1.addCharaters(character);
        character = new Seasons("Ned Stark");
        season1.addCharaters(character);

        // Adding Master Values (seasons)
        Seasons season2 = new Seasons("Arrow");
        // Adding Detail Values (Child Node-Characters)
        character = new Seasons("Oliver Queen");
        season2.addCharaters(character);
        character = new Seasons("Moira Queen");
        season2.addCharaters(character);
        character = new Seasons("Laurel Lance");
        season2.addCharaters(character);
        character = new Seasons("Sara Lance");
        season2.addCharaters(character);

        // Adding Master Values (seasons)
        Seasons season3 = new Seasons("Vikings");
      // Adding Detail Values (Child Node-Characters)
        character = new Seasons("Ragnar Lothrak");
        season3.addCharaters(character);

        // Adding all list to topList
        seasonList.add(season1);
        seasonList.add(season2);
        seasonList.add(season3);
        // Filtering Child Data, ChildPropertyTreeModel creates a TreeModel from a List of beans, see
        // https://myfaces.apache.org/trinidad/trinidad-api/apidocs/org/apache/myfaces/trinidad/model/ChildPropertyTreeModel.html
        charatcerVal = new ChildPropertyTreeModel(seasonList, "characters");
    }

    public ChildPropertyTreeModel getCharatcerVal() {
        return charatcerVal;
    }
}



• Now code part is complete, now configure your treeTable to show data, see XML source of af:treeTable



<af:treeTable rowBandingInterval="0" id="tt1"
                              value="#{pageFlowScope.ProgrammaticTreeTabBean.charatcerVal}" var="node"
                              rowSelection="single" initiallyExpanded="true">
                    <f:facet name="nodeStamp">
                        <af:column headerText="Node Stamp" id="c1" width="250">
                            <af:outputText value="#{node.name}" id="ot1" inlineStyle="font-weight:bold;"/>
                        </af:column>
                    </f:facet>
                </af:treeTable>



• Now run your application and check , what you have done ;)

Happy Learning :) Sample ADF Application (12.1.3)

Expand and Collapse an af:treeTable programmatically in ADF Faces (Oracle ADF)

Hello all,
this is simple tutorial about expanding and collapsing an af:treeTable using managed bean code (programmatically)
sometimes we need to expand or collapse treeTable on some button action or on valueChangeEvent.

Steps-

• Create binding of treeTable in managed bean

 private RichTreeTable soTreeTableBind;
     public void setSoTreeTableBind(RichTreeTable soTreeTableBind) {
        this.soTreeTableBind = soTreeTableBind;
    }

    public RichTreeTable getSoTreeTableBind() {
        return soTreeTableBind;
    }



• Now Call this method on any action to expand treeTable



private RowKeySet disclosedTreeRowKeySet = new RowKeySetImpl();






    /***Method to expand all tree table nodes*/
    private void expandTreeTable() {
        if (this.soTreeTableBind != null) {
            disclosedTreeRowKeySet = new RowKeySetImpl();
            CollectionModel model = (CollectionModel)soTreeTableBind.getValue();
            JUCtrlHierBinding treeBinding = (JUCtrlHierBinding)model.getWrappedData();
            JUCtrlHierNodeBinding rootNode = treeBinding.getRootNodeBinding();
            disclosedTreeRowKeySet = soTreeTableBind.getDisclosedRowKeys();
            if (disclosedTreeRowKeySet == null) {
                disclosedTreeRowKeySet = new RowKeySetImpl();
            }
            List<JUCtrlHierNodeBinding> firstLevelChildren = rootNode.getChildren();
            for (JUCtrlHierNodeBinding node : firstLevelChildren) {
                ArrayList list = new ArrayList();
                list.add(node.getRowKey());
                disclosedTreeRowKeySet.add(list);
                expandTreeChildrenNode(soTreeTableBind, node, list);
            }
            soTreeTableBind.setDisclosedRowKeys(disclosedTreeRowKeySet);
        }
    }
/**Method to expand childs*/
    private void expandTreeChildrenNode(RichTreeTable rt, JUCtrlHierNodeBinding node, List<Key> parentRowKey) {
        ArrayList children = node.getChildren();
        List<Key> rowKey;
        if (children != null) {
            for (int i = 0; i < children.size(); i++) {
                rowKey = new ArrayList<Key>();
                rowKey.addAll(parentRowKey);
                rowKey.add(((JUCtrlHierNodeBinding)children.get(i)).getRowKey());
                disclosedTreeRowKeySet.add(rowKey);
                if (((JUCtrlHierNodeBinding)(children.get(i))).getChildren() == null)
                    continue;
                expandTreeChildrenNode(rt, (JUCtrlHierNodeBinding)(node.getChildren().get(i)), rowKey);
            }
        }
    }



• To collapse treeTable ,use this code snippet on any event



    /**Collapse TreeTable
     * @param actionEvent
     */
    public void collapseTreeTableAction(ActionEvent actionEvent) {
        soTreeTableBind.getDisclosedRowKeys().clear();
        AdfFacesContext.getCurrentInstance().addPartialTarget(soTreeTableBind);
    }

Refreshing Child Nodes of an af:treeTable / af:tree in Oracle ADF

Hello All,
A very common problem in ADF treeTable and tree is to refresh child nodes after any DML operation on tree.
to avoid this refresh problem developer can pragmatically refresh treeTable's child node.

• First get the master ViewObject on that treeTable is based
• if viewObject has any key attribute then filter it against a key for that you want to refresh child nodes
• if viewObject doesn't have any key attribute, then filter it using any unique key to get header(master) row
• get the rowset of child rows for that key, using viewlink accessor
• and execute query for Child Rows rowset
• see the refreshed child node :-)

Code- Using Key Attribute

// Get Master ViewObject
    ViewObjectImpl viewObj = masterViewObject;  
    // Filter It Using Key Attribute
  Row[] grpRow = vo.findByKey(new Key(new Object[] { keyAttribute Value }), 1);  
       // Get Child Rows using ViewLink Accessor
        if(grpRow.length>0){
        RowSet childRows = (RowSet)grpRow[0].getAttribute("viewLink AccessorName");  
  //Execute Child Rowset
        childRows.executeQuery();  
        }

Using Unique Key

      // Get Master ViewObject
    ViewObjectImpl viewObj = masterViewObject;  
    // Filter It Using Key Attribute
   Row[] grpRow=viewObj.getFilteredRows("uniqueKey", uniqueKey Value); 
       // Get Child Rows using ViewLink Accessor
        if(grpRow.length>0){
        RowSet childRows = (RowSet)grpRow[0].getAttribute("viewLink AccessorName");  
  //Execute Child Rowset
        childRows.executeQuery();  
        }
  

Somo more blogs on tree table
Programmatically refreshing the child nodes of an <af:tree>
Tree Table Component in Oracle ADF(Hierarchical Representation)
Implementing master/detail tree relation using af:Iterator and af:forEach for better UI designs - Oracle ADF 
Tree Table Component with declarative presentation in ADF, Access childs without custom selection listener
CRUD operations on a tree table
Tree Table Component in Oracle ADF

Cheers :-)

Tree Table Component with declarative presentation in ADF, Access childs without custom selection listener

Hello all,
this is my second post on af:treeTable, first post was about creating and overriding tree table selection listener to get node value in managed bean, see
Tree Table Component in Oracle ADF(Hierarchical Representation)

In this post i am going to explain how to

• use multiple detail column in treeTable
• design better UI
• manage child rows
• use link,image,checkbox in treeTable conditionally

so i assume that you all know about creating treeTable, i am using default HR Schema (Employees ,Departments table) to master detail relation in tree and i have to show detail of Employee under Department node

• I have created a treeTable using following details of Employees VO

• Now on running my page it is looking like this, very odd and complex view

 

        xml source-

  <af:treeTable value="#{bindings.Departments1.treeModel}" var="node"
                              selectionListener="#{bindings.Departments1.treeModel.makeCurrent}" rowSelection="single"
                              id="tt1">
                    <f:facet name="nodeStamp">
                        <af:column id="c1" width="500">
                            <af:outputText value="#{node}" id="ot1"/>
                        </af:column>
                    </f:facet>
                    <f:facet name="pathStamp">
                        <af:outputText value="#{node}" id="ot2"/>
                    </f:facet>
                </af:treeTable>

• It shows that all details of employees are clubbed in one column that is nodestamp, now to show details in different columns i have added 5 columns in treeTable, and seperate detail in each column as Email, FirstName,LastName etc
  To add column right click on treeTable and insert-

 In column drop an input text and set its value taking node reference

•  Now run page and see, there is now 5 column with different details but still that clubbed value is shown.

• Now to remove that clubbed detail, go to nodestamp facet of treeTable and see value of output text inside column, it is set to #{node} ,due to this all values available in node are clubbed and displayed in page, now we have to set its value to any of Master table's (Departments) attribute

•  Now run page , only department name is displayed on header, and corresponding value for detail is blank

•  We are done with this part, now try to make its UI somewhat better using some styles, so i have used different background color for header and detail part of treeTable conditionally

• To do this i have set inline style property conditionally , because i have to change color of same column according to master and detail data, see condition



#{node.DepartmentName!=null ? 'background-color:darkgreen' :  'background-color:rgb(239,255,213);'  }



• Now see how to get selected child row without over-riding treeTable's selection listener, to do this i have added a image link in treeTable and created a action listener on that to show current selected detail row
• Bind tree table to managed bean and create two methods to get selected RowIterator and node Key



    /**Tree Table Binding in managed bean*/
    private RichTreeTable treeTabBind;

    public void setTreeTabBind(RichTreeTable treeTabBind) {
        this.treeTabBind = treeTabBind;
    }

    public RichTreeTable getTreeTabBind() {
        return treeTabBind;
    }

    /**Method to get Iterator*/
    public RowIterator getSelectedNodeIterator() {
        if (getTreeTabBind() != null && getTreeTabBind().getSelectedRowKeys() != null) {
            for (Object rKey : getTreeTabBind().getSelectedRowKeys()) {
                getTreeTabBind().setRowKey(rKey);
                return ((JUCtrlHierNodeBinding)getTreeTabBind().getRowData()).getRowIterator();
            }
        }
        return null;
    }

    /**Method to get Node Key*/
    public Key getSelectedNodeKey() {
        if (getTreeTabBind() != null && getTreeTabBind().getSelectedRowKeys() != null) {
            for (Object rKey : getTreeTabBind().getSelectedRowKeys()) {
                getTreeTabBind().setRowKey(rKey);
                return ((JUCtrlHierNodeBinding)getTreeTabBind().getRowData()).getRowKey();
            }
        }
        return null;
    }



• Now to get currently selected node and row pass Iterator and Node key in this method- see



    public void showCurRowDetail(RowIterator ri, Key selectedNodeKey) {
        Row[] rows = ri.findByKey(selectedNodeKey, 1);

        FacesMessage msg = new FacesMessage(rows[0].getAttribute("FirstName") + "'s data available in this row");
        FacesContext.getCurrentInstance().addMessage(null, msg);
    }



• Now Run application and click on link to see selected row -

• You can use checkboxes in treeTable same as link, for CRUD operation in treeTable see Jobinesh blog- http://www.jobinesh.com/2010/05/crud-operations-on-tree-table.html
• Download Sample ADF Application

Tree Table Component in Oracle ADF(Hierarchical Representation)

Hello All

This post is about ADF Faces Tree Table component (about designing component and get selected value from tree table)

We have a simple sample application that shows how can we use tree table component in Oracle ADF.
Tree Table component represents  Hierarchical view of Master Deatil form of data
Here we take example from HR schema using Employees and Department table
Follow these steps -

• Create EOs,VOs of Employees and Department table in HR Schema and create association and viewlink between Department To Employees considering Department Id
• Now go to data control and select Department table and drop it on page as Tree table 

•  Now we have to edit its bindings, it means you have to select attributes that you want to display in page, and below Department table you should add Employees table using "add" button on top, and select appropriate Iterator in EL picker

• Now go to page and select treetable in Structure window of Jdeveloper and Go to its selection listener and copy default value

• And change selection listener set it to bean, click on edit and create new selection listener in Bean

•  Now go to Selection Listener and Use this code to get Value of selected node in treetable, if you will get value of node you can perform any operation on Tree Table

    public void treeTableSelectionListener(SelectionEvent selectionEvent) {
        String adfSelectionListener = "#{bindings.Department1.treeModel.makeCurrent}";

        FacesContext fctx = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance();
        Application application = fctx.getApplication();
        ELContext elCtx = fctx.getELContext();
        ExpressionFactory exprFactory = application.getExpressionFactory();
        MethodExpression me = null;
        me =
 exprFactory.createMethodExpression(elCtx, adfSelectionListener, Object.class, new Class[] { SelectionEvent.class });
        me.invoke(elCtx, new Object[] { selectionEvent });
       
        RichTreeTable tree = (RichTreeTable)selectionEvent.getSource();
        TreeModel model = (TreeModel)tree.getValue();
        //get selected nodes
        RowKeySet rowKeySet = selectionEvent.getAddedSet();
        Iterator rksIterator = rowKeySet.iterator();
        while (rksIterator.hasNext()) {
            List key = (List)rksIterator.next();
            JUCtrlHierBinding treeBinding = null;
            treeBinding = (JUCtrlHierBinding)((CollectionModel)tree.getValue()).getWrappedData();
            JUCtrlHierNodeBinding nodeBinding = treeBinding.findNodeByKeyPath(key);
            Row rw = nodeBinding.getRow();
            System.out.println("row: " + rw.getAttribute(0)); // You can get any attribute
            System.out.println("View Object name---->" + nodeBinding.getViewObject().getName());

        }
    }

•  Now run your page and when you will click on any node you will find its value on Console---Cheers Happy Coding!

Sample ADF Application