/*
In this example, we will build a list of cities that interacts with a map.
*/
'use strict';
/*
We load the `UI` and `Geo` modules. The latter provides a number of methods to
retrieve geographic and political information about countries.
*/
Ox.load({UI: {showScreen: true}, Geo: {}}, function() {
/*
We load the list of cities.
*/
Ox.getJSON('json/cities.json', function(cities) {
/*
The data originally comes from
geonames.org. It's an array of 10,000 city objects,
each of which has the following properties:
{
"country_code": "CN",
"elevation": 0,
"feature_code": "PPLA",
"latitude": 31.22222,
"longitude": 121.45806,
"name": "Shanghai",
"population": 14608512
}
*/
cities = cities.map(function(data, id) {
/*
First of all, we have to patch this data, so that it becomes more
useful both for the list and the map. Ox.getCountryByCode gives us
the names of the country, region and continent. For the map, we need
a geoname, and the cities have to be rectangular areas, not just
points. So we set the area to 100 square meters per inhabitant,
which will turn out to be relatively realistic. Then we calculate
how large the resulting square will be, in degrees. (The number of
degrees from west to east depends on the city's proximity to the
equator. OxJS has some utility functions built in that make this
easy to compute.) Finally, we can set the values for south, north,
west and east. A nice side effect of deriving the size of the city
from its population is that the map, which will always show the
largest places in the visible area, will now show the most populated
cities.
*/
var area = Math.max(data.population, 1) * 100,
country = Ox.getCountryByCode(data.country_code),
latSize = Math.sqrt(area) / Ox.EARTH_CIRCUMFERENCE * 360,
lngSize = Math.sqrt(area) * Ox.getDegreesPerMeter(data.latitude);
/*
Our city object will look like this:
{
"area": 1460851200,
"capital": false,
"country": "China",
"east": 121.65880869475835,
"elevation": 0,
"geoname": "Shanghai, China",
"id": "0",
"lat": 31.22222,
"lng": 121.45806,
"name": "Shanghai",
"north": 31.393892916013158,
"population": 14608512,
"region": "Asia, Eastern Asia, China",
"south": 31.050547083986842,
"west": 121.25731130524166
}
Obviously, in a real-world scenario, you would make sure that the
data already comes in this form.
*/
return {
area: area,
capital: data.feature_code == 'PPLC',
country: country.name,
east: data.longitude + lngSize / 2,
elevation: data.elevation,
geoname: [data.name, country.name].join(', '),
id: id.toString(),
lat: data.latitude,
lng: data.longitude,
name: data.name,
north: data.latitude + latSize / 2,
population: data.population,
region: [country.continent, country.region, country.name].join(', '),
south: data.latitude - latSize / 2,
west: data.longitude - lngSize / 2
};
});
/*
The preview button opens or closes the preview dialog (which we will
create later). It does so by calling the `openPreview` or `closePreview`
method of the list (which we will also create in a moment).
*/
var $preview = Ox.Button({
disabled: true,
selectable: true,
title: 'view',
type: 'image'
})
.bindEvent({
change: function(data) {
$list[(data.value ? 'open' : 'close') + 'Preview']();
}
}),
/*
As we want the list to be searchable, we add an input element.
*/
$find = Ox.Input({
clear: true,
placeholder: 'Find',
width: 192
})
.bindEvent({
submit: function(data) {
$list.options({
/*
This query will find matches in either `name`,
`region` or `continent`.
*/
query: {
conditions: [
'name', 'region', 'continent'
].map(function(key) {
return {
key: key,
operator: '=',
value: data.value
};
}),
operator: '|'
}
});
}
}),
/*
The toolbar holds the preview button and the find element.
*/
$toolbar = Ox.Bar({size: 24})
.attr({id: 'toolbar'})
.append($preview)
.append($find),
/*
This is our list.
*/
$list = Ox.TableList({
/*
First of all, we define the columns.
*/
columns: [
{
/*
We use the `format` function to display the region
as a colored icon with a tooltip. The region class
is added to apply our own custom CSS, and
Ox.getGeoColor returns a color for the region. Note
that the actual value is 'Continent, Region,
Country', which results in a nicer sort order than
just 'Region'.
*/
format: function(value) {
var region = value.split(', ')[1];
return Ox.Element({
tooltip: region
})
.addClass('region')
.css({
background: 'rgb('
+ Ox.getGeoColor(region).join(', ')
+ ')'
});
},
id: 'region',
/*
The operator indicates that we want the default sort
order for this column to be ascending.
*/
operator: '+',
/*
We want the column title to be a symbol, so we pass
the 'icon' symbol as the `titleImage`. We can pick
anything from the collection of symbols that comes
with Ox.UI. The column still needs a textual title,
to be displayed in the menu that allows to show or
hide specific columns.
*/
title: 'Region',
titleImage: 'icon',
/**/
visible: true,
width: 16
},
{
/*
Ox.getFlagByGeoname and Ox.getFlagByCountryCode
return pretty flag icons.
*/
format: function(value) {
return Ox.Element({
element: '![]()
',
tooltip: value
})
.addClass('flag')
.attr({
src: Ox.getFlagByGeoname(value)
})
},
id: 'country',
operator: '+',
title: 'Country',
titleImage: 'flag',
visible: true,
width: 16
},
{
/*
If `capital` is `true`, we display a star.
*/
format: function(value) {
return value
? Ox.Element({
element: '![]()
',
tooltip: 'Capital'
})
.addClass('capital')
.attr({
src: Ox.UI.getImageURL('symbolStar')
})
: '';
},
id: 'capital',
operator: '-',
title: 'Capital',
titleImage: 'star',
visible: true,
width: 16
},
{
/*
The format function has a second argument that
contains the values of all columns. This allows us
to format a value dependent on other values. In this
case, we want to display the name in bold if the
value for capital is `true`.
*/
format: function(value, data) {
return data.capital
? '' + value + ''
: value;
},
id: 'name',
operator: '+',
/*
As it wouldn't make much sense to display the list
without the name column, we make it non-removable.
*/
removable: false,
title: 'Name',
visible: true,
width: 128
},
{
/*
Since the following values are numbers, they should
be right-aligned. Also, we use some of the built-in
format functions.
*/
align: 'right',
format: function(value) {
return Ox.formatNumber(value);
},
id: 'population',
operator: '-',
title: 'Population',
visible: true,
width: 80
},
{
align: 'right',
format: function(value) {
return Ox.formatDegrees(value, 'lat');
},
id: 'lat',
operator: '-',
title: 'Latitude',
visible: true,
width: 80
},
{
align: 'right',
format: function(value) {
return Ox.formatDegrees(value, 'lng');
},
id: 'lng',
operator: '+',
title: 'Longitude',
visible: true,
width: 80
},
/*
The elevation data is not very accurate, so we omit the
`visible` attribute, which defaults to `false`. Still,
the user can make the column visible.
*/
{
align: 'right',
format: function(value) {
return Ox.formatNumber(value) + ' m';
},
id: 'elevation',
operator: '-',
title: 'Elevation',
width: 80
}
],
/*
This allows the user to move the columns around.
*/
columnsMovable: true,
/*
This adds a menu that can be used to show or hide specific
columns.
*/
columnsRemovable: true,
/*
This makes sure the column titles get displayed.
*/
columnsVisible: true,
/*
We pass our array of cities as `items`.
*/
items: cities,
/*
We don't want to allow simulaneous selection of multiple
items, so we set `max` to `1`.
*/
max: 1,
scrollbarVisible: true,
/*
We have to specify the default sort order (by population,
descending, and, if equal, by name, ascending).
*/
sort: ['-population', '+name'],
/*
When the list retrieves items, it fires an `init` event. By
default, this event has an `items` property, which is the
number of items. Via `sums`, we can add more properties.
In this case, the `init` event will have a `population`
property that is the sum of the population of all items.
*/
sums: ['population'],
/*
The 'id' property is the unique key of our table. In
consequence, whenever the list fires a `select` event, it
will reference this value as the item's unique id.
*/
unique: 'id'
})
.bindEvent({
/*
The `closepreview` event fires when the user presses `space`
while preview is active. See `openpreview`, below.
*/
closepreview: function() {
$preview.options({value: false});
$dialog.close();
},
/*
On `init`, we display the number of cities and the total
population.
*/
init: function(data) {
$status.html(
(data.items ? Ox.formatNumber(data.items) : 'No')
+ ' Cit' + (data.items == 1 ? 'y' : 'ies')
+ ', Populaion: ' + (
data.population
? Ox.formatNumber(data.population)
: 'None'
)
);
},
/*
The `open` event fires when the user doubleclicks an item,
or presses `enter` while an item is selected. In this case,
we want the map to zoom to the selected place.
*/
open: function(data) {
$map.zoomToPlace();
},
/*
The `openpreview` event fires when an item is selected and
the user presses `space`. It can be used to implement
functionality similar to the "QuickView" feature in the Mac
OS X Finder. In this case, we open a dialog that shows a
flag and a map.
*/
openpreview: function(data) {
var item = Ox.getObjectById(cities, data.ids[0]);
$flagImage = $('![]()
').attr({
src: Ox.getFlagByGeoname(item.country, 256)
});
$mapImage = Ox.MapImage({
height: 256,
markers: [item],
place: Ox.getCountryByGeoname(item.country),
width: 256
});
setImageSizes();
$preview.options({value: true});
$dialog.options({
content: $content = Ox.Element()
.attr({id: 'content'})
.append($flagImage)
.append($mapImage),
title: [item.name, item.country].join(', ')
}).open();
},
/*
The `select` event passes an array of selected ids —
either one, as defined above, or none. We enable or disable
the preview button accordingly. Then we set the `selected`
option of the map to the selected id (or to `undefined`,
which will cause a deselect), and pan to that place (which
will do nothing if no place is selected).
*/
select: function(data) {
$preview.options({disabled: data.ids.length == 0});
$map.options({selected: data.ids[0]}).panToPlace();
}
}),
$flagImage,
$mapImage,
$content = Ox.Element(),
/*
This is the preview dialog. By setting `focus` to `false`, we make
it non-modal, i.e. the user can still interact with the rest of the
application while the dialog is open.
*/
$dialog = Ox.Dialog({
closeButton: true,
content: $content,
fixedRatio: true,
focus: false,
height: 288,
maximizeButton: true,
maxHeight: 432,
maxWidth: 864,
minHeight: 144,
minWidth: 384,
width: 576
})
.bindEvent({
close: function() {
$list.closePreview();
},
resize: function(data) {
$content.css({height: data.height - 16 + 'px'})
setImageSizes();
}
}),
/*
The status bar displays the list's totals.
*/
$status = $('').css({
margin: '3px',
fontSize: '9px',
textAlign: 'center'
}),
$statusbar = Ox.Bar({size: 16}).append($status),
/*
Now we create the map.
*/
$map = Ox.Map({
/*
When `clickable` is `true`, clicking on the map will perform
a reverse geo lookup and select the matching geographic
entity.
*/
clickable: true,
keys: ['population'],
/*
Here, we add custom marker colors and sizes, depending on
population. Note that we have to handle `void 0` too, since
by clicking on the map, or using the map's find element, the
user may select a place that is not one of our cities.
*/
markerColor: function(place) {
return place.population === void 0 ? [128, 128, 128]
: place.population >= 10000000 ? [255, 0, 0]
: place.population >= 5000000 ? [255, 32, 0]
: place.population >= 2000000 ? [255, 64, 0]
: place.population >= 1000000 ? [255, 96, 0]
: place.population >= 500000 ? [255, 128, 0]
: place.population >= 200000 ? [255, 160, 0]
: place.population >= 100000 ? [255, 192, 0]
: place.population >= 50000 ? [255, 224, 0]
: [255, 255, 0];
},
markerSize: function(place) {
return place.population === void 0 ? 16
: place.population >= 10000000 ? 24
: place.population >= 5000000 ? 22
: place.population >= 2000000 ? 20
: place.population >= 1000000 ? 18
: place.population >= 500000 ? 16
: place.population >= 200000 ? 14
: place.population >= 100000 ? 12
: place.population >= 50000 ? 10
: 8;
},
/*
We pass our array of cities as `places`.
*/
places: cities,
/*
Finally, we enable a number of interface elements.
*/
showControls: true,
showToolbar: true,
showZoombar: true
})
.bindEvent({
/*
The `select` event fires when a place is selected or
deselected. We set the `selected` option of the list to the
selected id, wrapped in an array. (Note that if the selected
place is not one of our cities, it will have a temporary id
that doesn't exist in our list. Selecting a non-existent id
will cause a deselect, which is what we want here.)
*/
select: function(data) {
$list.options({selected: data.id ? [data.id] : []});
}
}),
/*
The list panel holds the toolbar, the list, and the statusbar.
*/
$listPanel = Ox.SplitPanel({
elements: [
{element: $toolbar, size: 24},
{element: $list},
{element: $statusbar, size: 16}
],
orientation: 'vertical'
}),
/*
The main panel holds the list panel and the map.
*/
$mainPanel = Ox.SplitPanel({
elements: [
{
/*
Elements of a split panel fire `resize` and
`resizeend` events when they are resized. Here, we
make sure that the find element shrinks accordingly.
*/
element: $listPanel.bindEvent({
resize: function(data) {
$find.options({
width: data.size < 220
? data.size - 28
: 192
});
}
}),
resizable: true,
/*
The `resize` option is usually `[min, max]`, but by
specifying additional values, we make the panel
"snappy" at these points. Here, the points are the
positions of our list columns.
*/
resize: [176, 256, 336, 416, 496].map(function(size) {
return size + Ox.UI.SCROLLBAR_SIZE;
}),
size: 416 + Ox.UI.SCROLLBAR_SIZE
},
{
/*
The map uses the Google Maps API, which requires a
notification when the map size changes. The map's
`resizeMap` method takes care of that.
*/
element: $map.bindEvent({resizeend: $map.resizeMap})
}
],
orientation: 'horizontal'
})
.appendTo(Ox.$body);
/*
Helper function that sets the flag and map image sizes when the preview
dialog is initialized, or resized.
*/
function setImageSizes() {
var size = Math.floor(($dialog.options('width') - 64) / 2);
[$flagImage, $mapImage].forEach(function($image) {
$image.css({width: size + 'px', height: size + 'px'});
});
}
/*
When the window size changes, the map size changes too, so we have to
notify the map.
*/
Ox.$window.bind({resize: $map.resizeMap});
});
});