Ext.Img xtype: image, imagecomponent

alignOnScroll : Boolean

By default, when the alignTo method is called, a floating component will scroll to keep aligned with the anchoring element if the anchoring element is part of the scroll.

If this is not necessary, and the alignTo is a one-off operation then set this config to false.

Defaults to:

true

alignTarget : String

A Component or Element by which to position this component according to the defaultAlign. Defaults to the owning Container.

Only applicable if this component is cfg-floating

Used upon first show.

Defaults to:

null

alwaysOnTop : Boolean / Number

bindable bind

A flag indicating that this component should be on the top of the z-index stack for use by the zIndexManager to sort its stack.

This may be a positive number to prioritize the ordering of multiple visible always on top components.

This may be set to a negative number to prioritize a component to the bottom of the z-index stack.

Defaults to:

false

anchor : String

This configuration option is to be applied to child items of a container managed by an Ext.layout.container.Anchor.

This value is what tells the layout how an item should be anchored to the container. items added to an AnchorLayout accept an anchoring-specific config property of anchor which is a string containing two values: the horizontal anchor value and the vertical anchor value (for example, '100% 50%'). The following types of anchor values are supported:

• Percentage : Any value between 1 and 100, expressed as a percentage.

  The first anchor is the percentage width that the item should take up within the container, and the second is the percentage height. For example:

  // two values specified
  anchor: '100% 50%' // render item complete width of the container and
                     // 1/2 height of the container
  // one value specified
  anchor: '100%'     // the width value; the height will default to auto
  

• Offsets : Any positive or negative integer value.

  This is a raw adjustment where the first anchor is the offset from the right edge of the container, and the second is the offset from the bottom edge. For example:

  // two values specified
  anchor: '-50 -100' // render item the complete width of the container
                     // minus 50 pixels and
                     // the complete height minus 100 pixels.
  // one value specified
  anchor: '-50'      // anchor value is assumed to be the right offset value
                     // bottom offset will default to 0
  

• Sides : Valid values are right (or r) and bottom (or b).

  Either the container must have a fixed size or an anchorSize config value defined at render time in order for these to have any effect.

• Mixed :

  Anchor values can also be mixed as needed. For example, to render the width offset from the container right edge by 50 pixels and 75% of the container's height use:

  anchor:   '-50 75%'
  

animateShadow : Boolean

true to animate the shadow along with the component while the component is animating. By default the shadow is hidden while the component is animating

Defaults to:

false

ariaAttributes : Object

bindable bind

An object containing ARIA attributes to be set on this Component's ARIA element. Use this to set the attributes that cannot be determined by the Component's state, such as aria-live, aria-flowto, etc.

Note that this config is only meaningful at the Component rendering time, and setting it after that will do nothing.

Defaults to:

null

ariaDescribedBy : String

DOM selector for a child element that is to be used as description for this Component, set in aria-describedby attribute. The selector works the same way as ariaLabelledBy.

ariaLabel : String

ARIA label for this Component. It is best to use ariaLabelledBy option instead, because screen readers prefer aria-labelledby attribute to aria-label. ariaLabel and ariaLabelledBy config options are mutually exclusive.

ariaLabelledBy : String

DOM selector for a child element that is to be used as label for this Component, set in aria-labelledby attribute. If the selector is by id, the label element can be any existing element, not necessarily a child of the main Component element.

ariaLabelledBy and ariaLabel config options are mutually exclusive, and ariaLabelledBy has the higher precedence.

autoEl : String / Object

A tag name or Ext.dom.Helper spec used to create the Element which will encapsulate this Component.

You do not normally need to specify this. For the base classes Ext.Component and Ext.container.Container, this defaults to 'div'. The more complex Sencha classes use a more complex DOM structure specified by their own cfg-renderTpls.

This is intended to allow the developer to create application-specific utility Components encapsulated by different DOM elements. Example usage:

{
    xtype: 'component',
    autoEl: {
        tag: 'img',
        src: 'http://www.example.com/example.jpg'
    }
}, {
    xtype: 'component',
    autoEl: {
        tag: 'blockquote',
        html: 'autoEl is cool!'
    }
}, {
    xtype: 'container',
    autoEl: 'ul',
    cls: 'ux-unordered-list',
    items: {
        xtype: 'component',
        autoEl: 'li',
        html: 'First list item'
    }
}

Available since: 2.3.0

autoRender : Boolean / String / HTMLElement / Ext.dom.Element

This config is intended mainly for non-cfg-floating Components which may or may not be shown. Instead of using renderTo in the configuration, and rendering upon construction, this allows a Component to render itself upon first show. If cfg-floating is true, the value of this config is omitted as if it is true.

Specify as true to have this Component render to the document body upon first show.

Specify as an element, or the ID of an element to have this Component render to a specific element upon first show.

Defaults to:

false

autoShow : Boolean

true to automatically show the component upon creation. This config option may only be used for cfg-floating components or components that use autoRender.

Defaults to:

false

Available since: 2.3.0

baseCls : String

The base CSS class to apply to this component's element. This will also be prepended to elements within this component like Panel's body will get a class x-panel-body. This means that if you create a subclass of Panel, and you want it to get all the Panels styling for the element and the body, you leave the baseCls x-panel and use componentCls to add specific styling for this component.

Defaults to:

'x-component'

bind : Object / String

bindable bind

Setting this config option adds or removes data bindings for other configs. For example, to bind the title config:

 var panel = Ext.create({
     xtype: 'panel',
     bind: {
         title: 'Hello {user.name}'
     }
 });

To dynamically add bindings:

 panel.setBind({
     title: 'Greetings {user.name}!'
 });

To remove bindings:

 panel.setBind({
     title: null
 });

The bind expressions are presented to Ext.app.ViewModel#bind. The ViewModel instance is determined by lookupViewModel.

Note: If bind is passed as a string, it will use the Ext.Component#property-defaultBindProperty for the binding.

Defaults to:

null

border : Number / String / Boolean

bindable bind

Specifies the border size for this component. The border can be a single numeric value to apply to all sides or it can be a CSS style specification for each style, for example: '10 5 3 10' (top, right, bottom, left).

For components that have no border by default, setting this won't make the border appear by itself. You also need to specify border color and style:

border: 5,
style: {
    borderColor: 'red',
    borderStyle: 'solid'
}

To turn off the border, use border: false.

childEls : Object / String[] / Object[]

bindable bind

The canonical form of childEls is an object keyed by child's property name with values that are objects with the following properties.

• itemId - The id to combine with the Component's id that is the id of the child element.
• id - The id of the child element.
• leaf - Set to true to ignore content when scanning for childEls. This should be set on things like the generated content for an Ext.view.View.
• select: A selector that will be passed to Ext.dom.Element#method-select.
• selectNode: A selector that will be passed to Ext.dom.Element#method-selectNode.

For example:

 childEls: {
     button: true,
     buttonText: 'text',
     buttonImage: {
         itemId: 'image'
     }
 }

The above is translated into the following complete form:

 childEls: {
     button: {
         name: 'button',
         itemId: 'button'
     },
     buttonText: {
         name: 'buttonText',
         itemId: 'text'
     },
     buttonImage: {
         name: 'buttonImage',
         itemId: 'image'
     }
 }

The above can be provided as an array like so:

 childEls: [
     'button',
     { name: 'buttonText', itemId: 'text' },
     { name: 'buttonImage', itemId: 'image' }
 }

For example, a Component which renders a title and body text:

Note: childEls in the renderTpl must be referenced in a data-ref attribute. Notice in the above example that the "title" childEl is set in the renderTpl using data-ref="title".

When using select, the property will be an instance of Ext.CompositeElement. In all other cases, the property will be an Ext.dom.Element or null if not found.

Care should be taken when using select or selectNode to find child elements. The following issues should be considered:

• Performance: using selectors can be 10x slower than id lookup.
• Over-selecting: selectors are applied after the DOM elements for all children have been rendered, so selectors can match elements from child components (including nested versions of the same component) accidentally.

This above issues are most important when using select since it returns multiple elements.

Defaults to:

{
    frameTable: {
        frame: true
    },
    frameTL: {
        frame: 'tl'
    },
    frameTC: {
        frame: 'tc'
    },
    frameTR: {
        frame: 'tr'
    },
    frameML: {
        frame: 'ml'
    },
    frameBody: {
        frame: 'mc'
    },
    frameMR: {
        frame: 'mr'
    },
    frameBL: {
        frame: 'bl'
    },
    frameBC: {
        frame: 'bc'
    },
    frameBR: {
        frame: 'br'
    }
}

cls : String / String[]

An optional extra CSS class that will be added to this component's Element. The value can be a string, a list of strings separated by spaces, or an array of strings. This can be useful for adding customized styles to the component or any of its children using standard CSS rules.

Defaults to:

''

Available since: 1.1.0

columnWidth : Number

Defines the column width inside Ext.layout.container.Column.

The columnWidth property is always evaluated as a percentage and must be a decimal value greater than 0 and less than 1 (e.g., .25). See the description at the top of Ext.layout.container.Column for additional usage details when combining width and columnWidth configs within the layout.

componentCls : String

CSS Class to be added to a components root level element to give distinction to it via styling.

componentLayout : String / Object

bindable bind

The sizing and positioning of a Component's internal Elements is the responsibility of the Component's layout manager which sizes a Component's internal structure in response to the Component being sized.

Generally, developers will not use this configuration as all provided Components which need their internal elements sizing (Such as Ext.form.field.Base) come with their own componentLayout managers.

The Ext.layout.container.Auto will be used on instances of the base Ext.Component class which simply sizes the Component's encapsulating element to the height and width specified in the setSize method.

Defaults to:

'autocomponent'

constrain : Boolean

True to constrain this Components within its containing element, false to allow it to fall outside of its containing element. By default this Component will be rendered to document.body. To render and constrain this Component within another element specify renderTo.

Defaults to:

false

constraintInsets : Object / String

An object or a string (in TRBL order) specifying insets from the configured constrain region within which this component must be constrained when positioning or sizing. example:

constraintInsets: '10 10 10 10' // Constrain with 10px insets from parent

constrainTo : Ext.util.Region / Ext.dom.Element

A Ext.util.Region (or an element from which a Region measurement will be read) which is used to constrain the component. Only applies when the component is floating.

contentEl : String

Specify an existing HTML element, or the id of an existing HTML element to use as the content for this component.

This config option is used to take an existing HTML element and place it in the layout element of a new component (it simply moves the specified DOM element after the Component is rendered to use as the content.

Notes:

The specified HTML element is appended to the layout element of the component after any configured HTML has been inserted, and so the document will not contain this element at the time the event-render event is fired.

The specified HTML element used will not participate in any layout scheme that the Component may use. It is just HTML. Layouts operate on child items.

Add either the x-hidden or the x-hidden-display CSS class to prevent a brief flicker of the content before it is rendered to the panel.

Available since: 3.4.0

controller : String / Object / Ext.app.ViewController

bindable bind

A string alias, a configuration object or an instance of a ViewController for this container. Sample usage:

Ext.define('MyApp.UserController', {
    alias: 'controller.user'
});

Ext.define('UserContainer', {
    extend: 'Ext.container.container',
    controller: 'user'
});
// Or
Ext.define('UserContainer', {
    extend: 'Ext.container.container',
    controller: {
        type: 'user',
        someConfig: true
    }
});

// Can also instance at runtime
var ctrl = new MyApp.UserController();
var view = new UserContainer({
    controller: ctrl
});

Defaults to:

null

data : Object

bindable bind

The initial set of data to apply to the tpl to update the content area of the Component.

Defaults to:

null

Available since: 3.4.0

defaultAlign : String

The default Ext.dom.Element#getAlignToXY anchor position value for this component relative to its alignTarget (which defaults to its owning Container).

Only applicable if this component is cfg-floating

Used upon first show.

Defaults to:

"c-c"

defaultListenerScope : Boolean

bindable bind

If true, this component will be the default scope (this pointer) for events specified with string names so that the scope can be dynamically resolved. The component will automatically become the defaultListenerScope if a controller is specified.

See the introductory docs for Ext.container.Container for some sample usages.

NOTE: This value can only be reliably set at construction time. Setting it after that time may not correctly rewire all of the potentially effected listeners.

Defaults to:

false

disabled : Boolean

bindable bind

true to disable the component.

Defaults to:

false

Available since: 2.3.0

disabledCls : String

CSS class to add when the Component is disabled.

Defaults to:

'x-item-disabled'

dock : 'top' / 'bottom' / 'left' / 'right'

bindable bind

The side of the Ext.panel.Panel where this component is to be docked when specified in the panel's dockedItems config.

Possible values are:

• top
• bottom
• left
• right

draggable : Boolean / Object

Specify as true to make a cfg-floating Component draggable using the Component's encapsulating element as the drag handle.

This may also be specified as a config object for the Ext.util.ComponentDragger which is instantiated to perform dragging.

For example to create a Component which may only be dragged around using a certain internal element as the drag handle, use the delegate option:

new Ext.Component({
    constrain: true,
    floating: true,
    style: {
        backgroundColor: '#fff',
        border: '1px solid black'
    },
    html: '<h1 style="cursor:move">The title</h1><p>The content</p>',
    draggable: {
        delegate: 'h1'
    }
}).show();

Defaults to:

false

fixed : Boolean

Configure as true to have this Component fixed at its X, Y coordinates in the browser viewport, immune to scrolling the document.

Defaults to:

false

flex : Number

bindable bind

Flex may be applied to child items of a box layout (Ext.layout.container.VBox or Ext.layout.container.HBox). Each child item with a flex property will fill space (horizontally in hbox, vertically in vbox) according to that item's relative flex value compared to the sum of all items with a flex value specified.

Any child items that have either a flex of 0 or undefined will not be 'flexed' (the initial size will not be changed).

floating : Boolean

Specify as true to float the Component outside of the document flow using CSS absolute positioning.

Components such as Ext.window.Windows and Ext.menu.Menus are floating by default.

Floating Components that are programmatically rendered will register themselves with the global Ext.WindowManager

Floating Components as child items of a Container

A floating Component may be used as a child item of a Container. This just allows the floating Component to seek a ZIndexManager by examining the ownerCt chain.

When configured as floating, Components acquire, at render time, a Ext.ZIndexManager which manages a stack of related floating Components. The ZIndexManager sorts its stack according to an incrementing access counter and the alwaysOnTop config when the Component's toFront method is called.

The ZIndexManager is found by traversing up the ownerCt chain to find an ancestor which itself is floating. This is so that descendant floating Components of floating Containers (Such as a ComboBox dropdown within a Window) can have its zIndex managed relative to any siblings, but always above that floating ancestor Container.

If no floating ancestor is found, a floating Component registers itself with the default Ext.WindowManager.

Floating components do not participate in the Container's layout. Because of this, they are not rendered until you explicitly method-show them.

After rendering, the ownerCt reference is deleted, and the floatParent property is set to the found floating ancestor Container. If no floating ancestor Container was found the floatParent property will not be set.

Defaults to:

false

focusCls : String

CSS class that will be added to focused Component, and removed when Component blurs.

Defaults to:

'x-focus'

focusOnToFront : Boolean

Specifies whether the floated component should be automatically focused when it is brought to the front.

Defaults to:

true

formBind : Boolean

When inside FormPanel, any component configured with formBind: true will be enabled/disabled depending on the validity state of the form. See Ext.form.Panel for more information and example.

Defaults to:

false

frame : Boolean

Specify as true to have the Component inject framing elements within the Component at render time to provide a graphical rounded frame around the Component content.

This is only necessary when running on outdated, or non standard-compliant browsers such as Microsoft's Internet Explorer prior to version 9 which do not support rounded corners natively.

The extra space taken up by this framing is available from the read only property frameSize.

height : Number / String

bindable bind

The height of this component. A numeric value will be interpreted as the number of pixels; a string value will be treated as a CSS value with units.

hidden : Boolean

bindable bind

true to hide the component.

Defaults to:

false

Available since: 2.3.0

hideMode : String

A String which specifies how this Component's encapsulating DOM element will be hidden. Values may be:

• 'display' : The Component will be hidden using the display: none style.
• 'visibility' : The Component will be hidden using the visibility: hidden style.
• 'offsets' : The Component will be hidden by absolutely positioning it out of the visible area of the document. This is useful when a hidden Component must maintain measurable dimensions. Hiding using display results in a Component having zero dimensions.

Defaults to:

'display'

Available since: 1.1.0

html : String / Object

bindable bind

An HTML fragment, or a Ext.dom.Helper specification to use as the layout element content. The HTML content is added after the component is rendered, so the document will not contain this HTML at the time the event-render event is fired. This content is inserted into the body before any configured contentEl is appended.

Defaults to:

''

Available since: 3.4.0

id : String

The unique id of this component instance.

Use of this config should be considered carefully as this value must be unique across all existing components. Components created with an id may be accessed globally using Ext.getCmp.

Instead of using assigned ids, consider a reference config and a ViewController to respond to events and perform processing upon this Component.

Alternatively, itemId and Ext.ComponentQuery can be used to perform selector-based searching for Components analogous to DOM querying. The Ext.container.Container class contains several helpful shortcut methods to query its descendant Components by selector.

Note that this id will also be used as the element id for the containing HTML element that is rendered to the page for this component. This allows you to write id-based CSS rules to style the specific instance of this component uniquely, and also to select sub-elements using this component's id as the parent.

Defaults to an auto-assigned id.

Note: Valid identifiers start with a letter or underscore and are followed by (optional) additional letters, underscores, digits or hyphens.

Available since: 1.1.0

itemId : String

The unique id of this component instance within its container. See also the reference config.

An itemId can be used as an alternative way to get a reference to a component when no object reference is available. Instead of using an id with getCmp, use itemId with getComponent which will retrieve itemId's or id's. Since itemId's are an index to the container's internal collection, the itemId is scoped locally to the container -- avoiding potential conflicts with Ext.ComponentManager, which requires a unique id value.

var c = new Ext.panel.Panel({ //
    height: 300,
    renderTo: document.body,
    layout: 'auto',
    items: [{
        itemId: 'p1',
        title: 'Panel 1',
        height: 150
    },{
        itemId: 'p2',
        title: 'Panel 2',
        height: 150
    }]
});

p1 = c.getComponent('p1'); // not the same as Ext.getCmp()
console.log(p1);
p2 = p1.ownerCt.getComponent('p2'); // reference via a sibling
console.log(p2);

Also see id, Ext.container.Container#query, Ext.container.Container#down and Ext.container.Container#child.

Note: Valid identifiers start with a letter or underscore and are followed by (optional) additional letters, underscores, digits or hyphens.

Note: to access the container of an item see ownerCt.

Available since: 3.4.0

keyMap : Object

bindable bind

An object containing handlers for keyboard events. The property names of this object are the key name and any modifiers. The values of the properties are the descriptors of how to handle each event.

The handler descriptor can be simply the handler function (either the literal function or the method name), or it can be an object with these properties:

• handler: The function or its name to call to handle the event.
• scope: The this pointer context (can be "this" or "controller").
• event: An optional override of the key event to which to listen.

Important: Calls to setKeyMap do not replace the entire keyMap but instead update the provided mappings. That is, unless null is passed as the value of the keyMap which will clear the keyMap of all entries.

Defaults to:

null

Properties

scope : String

The default scope to apply to key handlers which do not specify a scope. This is processed the same way as the scope of cfg-listeners. It defaults to the "controller", but using 'this' means that an instance method will be used.

keyMapEnabled : Boolean

bindable bind

Enables or disables processing keys in the keyMap. This value starts as null and if it is null when initKeyMap is called, it will automatically be set to true. Since initKeyMap is called by Ext.Component at the proper time, this is not something application code normally handles.

Defaults to:

null

liquidLayout : Boolean

Components that achieve their internal layout results using solely CSS with no JS intervention must set this to true. This allows the component to opt out of the layout run when used inside certain container layouts such as Ext.layout.container.Form and Ext.layout.container.Auto resulting in a performance gain. The following components currently use liquid layout (liquidLayout: true):

• All Form Fields (subclasses of Ext.form.field.Base)
• Ext.button.Button

It is important to keep in mind that components using liquidLayout do not fire the following events:

• event-resize
• event-boxready

In addition liquidLayout components do not call the following template methods:

• afterComponentLayout
• onBoxReady
• onResize

Any component that needs to fire these events or to have these methods called during its life cycle needs to set liquidLayout to false. The following example demonstrates how to enable the resize event for a Ext.form.field.TextArea:

Use caution when setting liquidLayout to false as it carries a performance penalty since it means the layout system must perform expensive DOM reads to determine the Component's size.

Defaults to:

false

listeners : Object

bindable bind

A config object containing one or more event handlers to be added to this object during initialization. This should be a valid listeners config object as specified in the addListener example for attaching multiple handlers at once.

DOM events from Ext JS Ext.Component

While some Ext JS Component classes export selected DOM events (e.g. "click", "mouseover" etc), this is usually only done when extra value can be added. For example the Ext.view.View's itemclick event passing the node clicked on. To access DOM events directly from a child element of a Component, we need to specify the element option to identify the Component property to add a DOM listener to:

new Ext.panel.Panel({
    width: 400,
    height: 200,
    dockedItems: [{
        xtype: 'toolbar'
    }],
    listeners: {
        click: {
            element: 'el', //bind to the underlying el property on the panel
            fn: function(){ console.log('click el'); }
        },
        dblclick: {
            element: 'body', //bind to the underlying body property on the panel
            fn: function(){ console.log('dblclick body'); }
        }
    }
});

liveDrag : Boolean

True to drag the component itself. Else a lightweight version of the component will be shown (using the component's ghost() method).

Note: This config is only relevant when used with dragging implemented via Ext.util.ComponentDragger.

Defaults to:

false

loader : Ext.ComponentLoader / Object

A configuration object or an instance of a Ext.ComponentLoader to load remote content for this Component.

Ext.create('Ext.Component', {
    loader: {
        url: 'content.html',
        autoLoad: true
    },
    renderTo: Ext.getBody()
});

margin : Number / String

bindable bind

Specifies the margin for this component. The margin can be a single numeric value to apply to all sides or it can be a CSS style specification for each style, for example: '10 5 3 10' (top, right, bottom, left).

maskElement : String

Related to the cfg-childEls configuration which specifies named properties which correspond to component sub-elements.

The name of the element property in this component to mask when masked by a LoadMask.

Defaults to null to indicate that Components cannot by default contain a LoadMask, and that any LoadMask should be rendered into the document body.

For example, Panels use "el" to indicate that the whole panel should be masked. This could be configured to be "body" so that only the body is masked and toolbars and the header are still mouse-accessible.

Defaults to:

null

maxHeight : Number

bindable bind

The maximum value in pixels which this Component will set its height to.

Warning: This will override any size management applied by layout managers.

Defaults to:

null

maxWidth : Number

bindable bind

The maximum value in pixels which this Component will set its width to.

Warning: This will override any size management applied by layout managers.

Defaults to:

null

minHeight : Number

bindable bind

The minimum value in pixels which this Component will set its height to.

Warning: This will override any size management applied by layout managers.

Defaults to:

null

minWidth : Number

bindable bind

The minimum value in pixels which this Component will set its width to.

Warning: This will override any size management applied by layout managers.

Defaults to:

null

modal : Boolean

True to make the floated component modal and mask everything behind it when displayed, false to display it without restricting access to other UI elements.

Defaults to:

false

modelValidation : Boolean

This config enables binding to your Ext.data.Model#validators. This is only processed by form fields (e.g., Ext.form.field.Text) at present, but this setting is inherited and so can be set on a parent container.

When set to true by a component or not set by a component but inherited from an ancestor container, Ext.data.Validation records are used to automatically bind validation results for any form field to which a value is bound.

While this config can be set arbitrarily high in the component hierarchy, doing so can create a lot overhead if most of your form fields do not actually rely on validators in your data model.

Using this setting for a form that is bound to an Ext.data.Model might look like this:

 {
     xtype: 'panel',
     modelValidation: true,
     items: [{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         bind: '{theUser.firstName}'
     },{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         bind: '{theUser.lastName}'
     },{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         bind: '{theUser.phoneNumber}'
     },{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         bind: '{theUser.email}'
     }]
 }

The above is equivalent to the following manual binding of validation:

 {
     xtype: 'panel',
     items: [{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         bind: {
             value:      '{theUser.firstName}'
             validation: '{theUser.validation.firstName}'
         }
     },{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         bind: {
             value:      '{theUser.lastName}'
             validation: '{theUser.validation.lastName}'
         }
     },{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         bind: {
             value:      '{theUser.phoneNumber}'
             validation: '{theUser.validation.phoneNumber}'
         }
     },{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         bind: {
             value:      '{theUser.email}'
             validation: '{theUser.validation.email}'
         }
     }]
 }

Notice that "validation" is a pseudo-association defined for all entities. See Ext.data.Model#getValidation for further details.

overCls : String

An optional extra CSS class that will be added to this component's Element when the mouse moves over the Element, and removed when the mouse moves out. This can be useful for adding customized 'active' or 'hover' styles to the component or any of its children using standard CSS rules.

Defaults to:

''

Available since: 2.3.0

padding : Number / String

Specifies the padding for this component. The padding can be a single numeric value to apply to all sides or it can be a CSS style specification for each style, for example: '10 5 3 10' (top, right, bottom, left).

plugins : Ext.plugin.Abstract[] / Ext.plugin.Abstract / Object[] / Object / Ext.enums.Plugin[] / Ext.enums.Plugin

An array of plugins to be added to this component. Can also be just a single plugin instead of array.

Plugins provide custom functionality for a component. The only requirement for a valid plugin is that it contain an init method that accepts a reference of type Ext.Component. When a component is created, if any plugins are available, the component will call the init method on each plugin, passing a reference to itself. Each plugin can then call methods or respond to events on the component as needed to provide its functionality.

Plugins can be added to component by either directly referencing the plugin instance:

plugins: [Ext.create('Ext.grid.plugin.CellEditing', {clicksToEdit: 1})],

By using config object with ptype:

plugins: {ptype: 'cellediting', clicksToEdit: 1},

Or with just a ptype:

plugins: ['cellediting', 'gridviewdragdrop'],

See Ext.enums.Plugin for list of all ptypes.

Available since: 2.3.0

publishes : String / String[] / Object

bindable bind

One or more names of config properties that this component should publish to its ViewModel. Generally speaking, only properties defined in a class config block (including ancestor config blocks and mixins) are eligible for publishing to the viewModel. Some components override this and publish their most useful configs by default.

Note: We'll discuss publishing properties not found in the config block below.

Values determined to be invalid by component (often form fields and model validations) will not be published to the ViewModel.

This config uses the cfg-reference to determine the name of the data object to place in the ViewModel. If reference is not set then this config is ignored.

By using this config and cfg-reference you can bind configs between components. For example:

 ...
     items: [{
         xtype: 'textfield',
         reference: 'somefield',  // component's name in the ViewModel
         publishes: 'value' // value is not published by default
     },{
         ...
     },{
         xtype: 'displayfield',
         bind: 'You have entered "{somefield.value}"'
     }]
 ...

Classes must provide this config as an Object:

 Ext.define('App.foo.Bar', {
     publishes: {
         foo: true,
         bar: true
     }
 });

This is required for the config system to properly merge values from derived classes.

For instances this value can be specified as a value as show above or an array or object as follows:

 {
     xtype: 'textfield',
     reference: 'somefield',
     publishes: [
         'value',
         'rawValue',
         'dirty'
     ]
 }

 // This achieves the same result as the above array form.
 {
     xtype: 'textfield',
     reference: 'somefield',
     publishes: {
         value: true,
         rawValue: true,
         dirty: true
     }
 }

In some cases, users may want to publish a property to the viewModel that is not found in a class config block. In these situations, you may utilize publishState if the property has a setter method. Let's use setFieldLabel as an example:

  setFieldLabel: function(fieldLabel) {
      this.callParent(arguments);
      this.publishState('fieldLabel', fieldLabel);
  }

With the above chunk of code, fieldLabel may now be published to the viewModel.

Defaults to:

null

Available since: 5.0.0

reference : String

bindable bind

Specifies a name for this component inside its component hierarchy. This name must be unique within its view or its Ext.app.ViewController. See the documentation in Ext.container.Container for more information about references.

Note: Valid identifiers start with a letter or underscore and are followed by zero or more additional letters, underscores or digits. References are case sensitive.

Defaults to:

null

region : "north" / "south" / "east" / "west" / "center"

Defines the region inside Ext.layout.container.Border.

Possible values:

• north - Positions component at top.
• south - Positions component at bottom.
• east - Positions component at right.
• west - Positions component at left.
• center - Positions component at the remaining space. There must be a component with region: "center" in every border layout.

Defaults to:

undefined

renderConfig : Object

renderConfig wraps configs that do not get applied until after the component is rendered. Unlike normal config system properties, renderConfigs use a special setter method to store values on the instance instead of running the apply and update methods if it is called before the component is rendered. Then, after the component has been rendered, these values are processed by the normal apply and update method for the config.

This means that calling the get method for the config prior to render will return whatever raw value has been set, while calling the getter after render will return the value after processing by the config's apply method. If this distinction needs to be made, it is the caller's responsibility to check for the rendered state and handle such intermediate config values.

renderData : Object

The data used by cfg-renderTpl in addition to the following property values of the component:

• id
• ui
• uiCls
• baseCls
• componentCls
• frame

See renderSelectors and cfg-childEls for usage examples.

renderTo : String / HTMLElement / Ext.dom.Element

Specify the id of the element, a DOM element or an existing Element that this component will be rendered into.

Notes:

Do not use this option if the Component is to be a child item of a Ext.container.Container. It is the responsibility of the Ext.container.Container's layout manager to render and manage its child items.

When using this config, a call to render() is not required.

See also: method-render.

Available since: 2.3.0

resizable : Boolean / Object

Specify as true to apply a Ext.resizer.Resizer to this Component after rendering.

May also be specified as a config object to be passed to the constructor of Ext.resizer.Resizer to override any defaults. By default the Component passes its minimum and maximum size, and uses Ext.resizer.Resizer#dynamic: false

resizeHandles : String

A valid Ext.resizer.Resizer handles config string. Only applies when resizable = true.

Defaults to:

'all'

saveDelay : Number

A buffer to be applied if many state events are fired within a short period.

Defaults to:

100

scrollable : Boolean / String / Object

bindable bind

Configuration options to make this Component scrollable. Acceptable values are:

• true to enable auto scrolling.
• false (or null) to disable scrolling - this is the default.
• x or horizontal to enable horizontal scrolling only
• y or vertical to enable vertical scrolling only

Also accepts a configuration object for a Ext.scroll.Scroller if if advanced configuration is needed.

The getter for this config returns the Ext.scroll.Scroller instance. You can use the Scroller API to read or manipulate the scroll position:

// scrolls the component to 5 on the x axis and 10 on the y axis
component.getScrollable().scrollTo(5, 10);

Defaults to:

null

session : Boolean / Object / Ext.data.Session

bindable bind

If provided this creates a new Session instance for this component. If this is a Container, this will then be inherited by all child components.

To create a new session you can specify true:

 Ext.create({
     xtype: 'viewport',
     session: true,

     items: [{
         ...
     }]
 });

Alternatively, a config object can be provided:

 Ext.create({
     xtype: 'viewport',
     session: {
         ...
     },

     items: [{
         ...
     }]
 });

Defaults to:

null

shadow : String / Boolean

Specifies whether the floating component should be given a shadow. Set to true to automatically create an Ext.Shadow, or a string indicating the shadow's display Ext.Shadow#mode. Set to false to disable the shadow.

Defaults to:

'sides'

shadowOffset : Number

Number of pixels to offset the shadow.

shim : Boolean

true to enable an iframe shim for this Component to keep windowed objects from showing through.

shrinkWrap : Boolean / Number

The possible values for shrinkWrap are:

• 0 (or false): Neither width nor height depend on content.
• 1: Width depends on content (shrink wraps), but height does not.
• 2: Height depends on content (shrink wraps), but width does not.
• 3 (or true): Both width and height depend on content (shrink wrap).

In CSS terms, shrink-wrap width is analogous to an inline-block element as opposed to a block-level element.

Non-Panel Components

The shrinkWrap config is a class-level config and should be used when defining a subclass. It is not intended to be set as a config on instances of a given component.

For non-Panel components, shrinkWrap is a descriptive config only. It should be set when defining your own custom class including the DOM elements used to construct the component. The shrinkWrap property does not itself apply styling on the component elements. Rather, it should describe the CSS styling you've applied to your custom component (refer to the numeric matrix above).

When a component is owned by a container the layout of that container will inspect the component's shrinkWrap property during layout. The layout then uses the content-wrapping policy described by shrinkWrap to correctly size and position the container's child items.

Defaults to:

2

stateEvents : String[]

An array of events that, when fired, should trigger this object to save its state. stateEvents defaults to the stateEvents associated with the component you are using. Any events you statically set will be appended to that list. stateEvents may be any type of event supported by this object, including browser or custom events (e.g., ['click', 'customerchange']).

See stateful for an explanation of saving and restoring object state. By default the following stateEvents are added:

• event-resize

stateful : Boolean / Object

bindable bind

A flag which causes the object to attempt to restore the state of internal properties from a saved state on startup. The object must have a stateId for state to be managed.

Auto-generated ids are not guaranteed to be stable across page loads and cannot be relied upon to save and restore the same state for a object.

For state saving to work, the state manager's provider must have been set to an implementation of Ext.state.Provider which overrides the set and get methods to save and recall name/value pairs. A built-in implementation, Ext.state.CookieProvider is available.

To set the state provider for the current page:

Ext.state.Manager.setProvider(new Ext.state.CookieProvider({ expires: new Date(new Date().getTime()+(10006060247)), //7 days from now }));

A stateful object attempts to save state when one of the events listed in the stateEvents configuration fires.

To save state, a stateful object first serializes its state by calling getState.

The Component base class implements getState to save its width and height within the state only if they were initially configured, and have changed from the configured value.

The Panel class saves its collapsed state in addition to that.

The Grid class saves its column state and store state (sorters and filters and grouper) in addition to its superclass state.

If there is more application state to be save, the developer must provide an implementation which first calls the superclass method to inherit the above behaviour, and then injects new properties into the returned object.

The value yielded by getState is passed to Ext.state.Manager#set which uses the configured Ext.state.Provider to save the object keyed by the stateId.

During construction, a stateful object attempts to restore its state by calling Ext.state.Manager#get passing the stateId

The resulting object is passed to applyState*. The default implementation of applyState simply copies properties into the object, but a developer may override this to support restoration of more complex application state.

You can perform extra processing on state save and restore by attaching handlers to the beforestaterestore, staterestore, beforestatesave and statesave events. In some simple cases, passing an object for the stateful config may suffice. If an object is provided, the properties of that object are used to include or exclude stateful properties returned by getState. For example:

 stateful: {
     height: false, // never persist the height
     width: true    // always persist the width
 }

The above is roughly equivalent to the following:

 getState: function () {
     var state = this.callParent();

     delete state.height;
     state.width = this.width;

     return state;
 }

Defaults to:

false

stateId : String

The unique id for this object to use for state management purposes.

See stateful for an explanation of saving and restoring state.

style : String / Object

bindable bind

A custom style specification to be applied to this component's Element. Should be a valid argument to Ext.dom.Element#applyStyles.

new Ext.panel.Panel({
    title: 'Some Title',
    renderTo: Ext.getBody(),
    width: 400, height: 300,
    layout: 'form',
    items: [{
        xtype: 'textarea',
        style: {
            width: '95%',
            marginBottom: '10px'
        }
    },
    new Ext.button.Button({
        text: 'Send',
        minWidth: '100',
        style: {
            marginBottom: '10px'
        }
    })
    ]
});

Available since: 1.1.0

var name = Ext.create({
    xtype: 'component',
    renderTo: Ext.getBody(),
    html: 'Phineas Flynn'
});

// two-param syntax
name.setStyle('color', 'white');

// single-param syntax
name.setStyle({
    fontWeight: 'bold',
    backgroundColor: 'gray',
    padding: '10px'
});

tabIndex : Number

bindable bind

DOM tabIndex attribute for this Focusable's focusEl.

toFrontOnShow : Boolean

True to automatically call toFront when the method-show method is called on an already visible, floating component.

Defaults to:

true

touchAction : Object

bindable bind

Emulates the behavior of the CSS href="https://www.w3.org/TR/pointerevents/#the-touch-action-css-property" class="external-link" target="_blank">https://www.w3.org/TR/pointerevents/#the-touch-action-css-property touch-action property in a cross-browser compatible manner.

Keys in this object are touch action names, and values are false to disable a touch action or true to enable it. Accepted keys are:

• panX
• panY
• pinchZoom
• doubleTapZoom

All touch actions are enabled (true) by default, so it is usually only necessary to specify which touch actions to disable. For example, the following disables only horizontal scrolling and pinch-to-zoom on the component's main element:

touchAction: {
    panX: false,
    pinchZoom: false
}

Touch actions can be specified on child elements using the child element name, for example:

// disables horizontal scrolling on the main element, and double-tap-zoom
// on the child element named "body"
touchAction: {
    panY: false
    body: {
        doubleTapZoom: false
    }
}

The primary motivation for setting the touch-action of an element is to prevent the browser's default handling of a gesture such as pinch-to-zoom, or drag-to-scroll, so that the application can implement its own handling of that gesture on the element. Suppose, for example, a component has a custom drag handler on its element and wishes to prevent horizontal scrolling of its container while it is being dragged:

Ext.create('Ext.Component', {
    touchAction: {
        panX: false
    },
    listeners: {
        drag: function(e) {
            // implement drag logic
        }
    }
});

Defaults to:

null

tpl : Ext.XTemplate / Ext.Template / String / String[]

An Ext.Template, Ext.XTemplate or an array of strings to form an Ext.XTemplate. Used in conjunction with the data and tplWriteMode configurations.

Available since: 3.4.0

tplWriteMode : String

The Ext.(X)Template method to use when updating the content area of the Component. See Ext.XTemplate#overwrite for information on default mode.

Defaults to:

'overwrite'

Available since: 3.4.0

twoWayBindable : String / String[] / Object

bindable bind

This object holds a map of config properties that will update their binding as they are modified. For example, value is a key added by form fields. The form of this config is the same as publishes.

This config is defined so that updaters are not created and added for all bound properties since most cannot be modified by the end-user and hence are not appropriate for two-way binding.

Defaults to:

null

ui : String

bindable bind

A UI style for a component.

Defaults to:

'default'

userCls : String / String[]

bindable bind

One or more CSS classes to add to the component's primary element. This config is intended solely for use by the component instantiator (the "user"), not by derived classes.

For example:

 items: [{
     xtype: 'button',
     userCls: 'my-button'
 ...
 }]

Defaults to:

null

viewModel : String / Object / Ext.app.ViewModel

bindable bind

The ViewModel is a data provider for this component and its children. The data contained in the ViewModel is typically used by adding bind configs to the components that want present or edit this data.

When set, the ViewModel is created and links to any inherited viewModel instance from an ancestor container as the "parent". The ViewModel hierarchy, once established, only supports creation or destruction of children. The parent of a ViewModel cannot be changed on the fly.

If this is a root-level ViewModel, the data model connection is made to this component's associated Ext.data.Session. This is determined by calling getInheritedSession.

Defaults to:

null

weight : Number

A value to control how Components are laid out in a Ext.layout.container.Border layout or as docked items.

In a Border layout, this can control how the regions (not the center) region lay out if the west or east take full height or if the north or south region take full width. Also look at the Ext.layout.container.Border#regionWeights on the Border layout. An example to show how you can take control of this is:

Ext.create('Ext.container.Viewport', {
    layout      : 'border',
    defaultType : 'panel',
    items       : [
        {
            region : 'north',
            title  : 'North',
            height : 100
        },
        {
            region : 'south',
            title  : 'South',
            height : 100,
            weight : -25
        },
        {
            region : 'west',
            title  : 'West',
            width  : 200,
            weight : 15
        },
        {
            region : 'east',
            title  : 'East',
            width  : 200
        },
        {
            region : 'center',
            title  : 'center'
        }
    ]
});

If docked items, the weight will order how the items are laid out. Here is an example to put a Ext.toolbar.Toolbar above a Ext.panel.Panel's header:

Ext.create('Ext.panel.Panel', {
    renderTo    : document.body,
    width       : 300,
    height      : 300,
    title       : 'Panel',
    html        : 'Panel Body',
    dockedItems : [
        {
            xtype : 'toolbar',
            items : [
                {
                    text : 'Save'
                }
            ]
        },
        {
            xtype  : 'toolbar',
            weight : -10,
            items  : [
                {
                    text : 'Remove'
                }
            ]
        }
    ]
});

Defaults to:

null

width : Number / String

bindable bind

The width of this component. A numeric value will be interpreted as the number of pixels; a string value will be treated as a CSS value with units.

xtype : Ext.enums.Widget

Note: Only applies to Ext.Component derived classes when used as a config in Ext.define.

This property provides a shorter alternative to creating objects than using a full class name. Using xtype is the most common way to define component instances, especially in a container. For example, the items in a form containing text fields could be created explicitly like so:

 items: [
     Ext.create('Ext.form.field.Text', {
         fieldLabel: 'Foo'
     }),
     Ext.create('Ext.form.field.Text', {
         fieldLabel: 'Bar'
     }),
     Ext.create('Ext.form.field.Number', {
         fieldLabel: 'Num'
     })
 ]

But by using xtype, the above becomes:

 items: [
     {
         xtype: 'textfield',
         fieldLabel: 'Foo'
     },
     {
         xtype: 'textfield',
         fieldLabel: 'Bar'
     },
     {
         xtype: 'numberfield',
         fieldLabel: 'Num'
     }
 ]

When the xtype is common to many items, Ext.container.Container#defaultType is another way to specify the xtype for all items that don't have an explicit xtype:

 defaultType: 'textfield',
 items: [
     { fieldLabel: 'Foo' },
     { fieldLabel: 'Bar' },
     { fieldLabel: 'Num', xtype: 'numberfield' }
 ]

Each member of the items array is now just a "configuration object". These objects are used to create and configure component instances. A configuration object can be manually used to instantiate a component using Ext#widget:

 var text1 = Ext.create('Ext.form.field.Text', {
     fieldLabel: 'Foo'
 });

 // or alternatively:

 var text1 = Ext.widget({
     xtype: 'textfield',
     fieldLabel: 'Foo'
 });

This conversion of configuration objects into instantiated components is done when a container is created as part of its {Ext.container.AbstractContainer#initComponent} process. As part of the same process, the items array is converted from its raw array form into a Ext.util.MixedCollection instance.

You can define your own xtype on a custom Ext.Component by specifying the xtype property in Ext#define. For example:

Ext.define('MyApp.PressMeButton', {
    extend: 'Ext.button.Button',
    xtype: 'pressmebutton',
    text: 'Press Me'
});

Care should be taken when naming an xtype in a custom component because there is a single, shared scope for all xtypes. Third part components should consider using a prefix to avoid collisions.

Ext.define('Foo.form.CoolButton', {
    extend: 'Ext.button.Button',
    xtype: 'ux-coolbutton',
    text: 'Cool!'
});

See Ext.enums.Widget for list of all available xtypes.

Available since: 2.3.0

ariaRole : String

readonly ro

ARIA role for this Component, defaults to no role. With no role, no other ARIA attributes are set.

contentPaddingProperty : String

The name of the padding property that is used by the layout to manage padding. See managePadding

Defaults to:

'padding'

floatParent : Ext.container.Container

readonly ro

Only present for cfg-floating Components which were inserted as child items of Containers.

There are other similar relationships such as the Ext.button.Button which activates a menu, or the Ext.menu.Item which activated a submenu, or the Ext.grid.column.Column which activated the column menu.

These differences are abstracted away by the up method.

Floating Components that are programmatically rendered will not have a floatParent property.

See cfg-floating and zIndexManager

focusable : Boolean

readonly ro

true for interactive Components, false for static Components. For Containers, this property reflects interactiveness of the Container itself, not its children. See isFocusable.

Note: Plain components are static, so not focusable.

Defaults to:

false

frameSize : Object

readonly ro

Indicates the width of any framing elements which were added within the encapsulating element to provide graphical, rounded borders. See the frame config. This property is null if the component is not framed.

This is an object containing the frame width in pixels for all four sides of the Component containing the following properties:

Defaults to:

null

Properties

top : Number

The width of the top framing element in pixels.

Defaults to: 0

right : Number

The width of the right framing element in pixels.

Defaults to: 0

bottom : Number

The width of the bottom framing element in pixels.

Defaults to: 0

left : Number

The width of the left framing element in pixels.

Defaults to: 0

width : Number

The total width of the left and right framing elements in pixels.

Defaults to: 0

height : Number

The total height of the top and right bottom elements in pixels.

Defaults to: 0

hasListeners : Object

readonly ro

This object holds a key for any event that has a listener. The listener may be set directly on the instance, or on its class or a super class (via observe) or on the Ext.app.EventBus. The values of this object are truthy (a non-zero number) and falsy (0 or undefined). They do not represent an exact count of listeners. The value for an event is truthy if the event must be fired and is falsy if there is no need to fire the event.

The intended use of this property is to avoid the expense of fireEvent calls when there are no listeners. This can be particularly helpful when one would otherwise have to call fireEvent hundreds or thousands of times. It is used like this:

 if (this.hasListeners.foo) {
     this.fireEvent('foo', this, arg1);
 }

initialConfig : Object

readonly ro

The config object passed to the constructor during Component creation.

Defaults to:

config

isComponent : Boolean

true in this class to identify an object as an instantiated Component, or subclass thereof.

Defaults to:

true

isObservable : Boolean

true in this class to identify an object as an instantiated Observable, or subclass thereof.

Defaults to:

true

maskOnDisable : Boolean

This is an internal flag that you use when creating custom components. By default this is set to true which means that every component gets a mask when it's disabled. Components like FieldContainer, FieldSet, Field, Button, Tab override this property to false since they want to implement custom disable logic.

Defaults to:

true

ownerCt : Ext.container.Container

readonly ro

This Component's owner Ext.container.Container (is set automatically when this Component is added to a Container).

Important. This is not a universal upwards navigation pointer. It indicates the Container which owns and manages this Component if any. There are other similar relationships such as the Ext.button.Button which activates a menu, or the Ext.menu.Item which activated a submenu, or the Ext.grid.column.Column which activated the column menu.

These differences are abstracted away by the up method.

Note: to access items within the Container see itemId.

Available since: 2.3.0

rendered : Boolean

readonly ro

Indicates whether or not the component has been rendered.

Defaults to:

false

Available since: 1.1.0

zIndexManager : Ext.ZIndexManager

readonly ro

Only present for floating Components after they have been rendered.

A reference to the ZIndexManager which is managing this Component's z-index.

The Ext.ZIndexManager maintains a stack of floating Component z-indices, and also provides a single modal mask which is insert just beneath the topmost visible modal floating Component.

Floating Components may be brought to the front or sent to the back of the z-index stack.

This defaults to the global Ext.WindowManager for floating Components that are programatically rendered.

For floating Components that are added to a Container, the ZIndexManager is acquired from the first ancestor Container found that is floating. If no floating ancestor is found, the global Ext.WindowManager is used.

See Ext.Component#cfg-floating and zIndexParent

zIndexParent : Ext.container.Container

readonly ro

Only present for Ext.Component#cfg-floating Components which were inserted as child items of Containers, and which have a floating Container in their containment ancestry.

For Ext.Component#cfg-floating Components which are child items of a Container, the zIndexParent will be a floating ancestor Container which is responsible for the base z-index value of all its floating descendants. It provides a Ext.ZIndexManager which provides z-indexing services for all its descendant floating Components.

Floating Components that are programmatically rendered will not have a zIndexParent property.

For example, the dropdown Ext.view.BoundList of a ComboBox which is in a Window will have the Window as its zIndexParent, and will always show above that Window, wherever the Window is placed in the z-index stack.

See Ext.Component#cfg-floating and zIndexManager

addAfterListener

Alias for onAfter.

addBeforeListener

Alias for onBefore.

addCls ( cls ) : Ext.Component

chainable ch

Adds a CSS class to the top level element representing this component.

Parameters

Returns

addClsWithUI ( classes, [skip] )

Adds a cls to the uiCls array, which will also call addUIClsToElement and adds to all elements of this component.

Parameters

addListener ( eventName, [fn], [scope], [options], [order] ) : Object

chainable ch

The on method is shorthand for addListener.

Appends an event handler to this object. For example:

myGridPanel.on("itemclick", this.onItemClick, this);

The method also allows for a single argument to be passed which is a config object containing properties which specify multiple events. For example:

myGridPanel.on({
    cellclick: this.onCellClick,
    select: this.onSelect,
    viewready: this.onViewReady,
    scope: this // Important. Ensure "this" is correct during handler execution
});

One can also specify options for each event handler separately:

myGridPanel.on({
    cellclick: {fn: this.onCellClick, scope: this, single: true},
    viewready: {fn: panel.onViewReady, scope: panel}
});

Names of methods in a specified scope may also be used:

myGridPanel.on({
    cellclick: {fn: 'onCellClick', scope: this, single: true},
    viewready: {fn: 'onViewReady', scope: panel}
});

Parameters

  var panel = new Ext.panel.Panel({
      title: 'The title',
      listeners: {
          click: this.handlePanelClick,
          element: 'body'
      }
  });

 panel.body.un(...)

 handler('foo', 42, <actual event arguments>...);

false

'current'

myPanel.on('hide', this.handleClick, this, {
    single: true,
    delay: 100
});

grid.on({
    itemclick: 'onItemClick',
    itemcontextmenu: grid.onItemContextmenu,
    destroy: {
        fn: function () {
            // function called within the 'altCmp' scope instead of grid
        },
        scope: altCmp // unique scope for the destroy handler
    },
    scope: grid       // default scope - provided for example clarity
});

var panel = Ext.create({
    xtype: 'panel',
    renderTo: document.body,
    title: 'Delegate Handler Example',
    frame: true,
    height: 220,
    width: 220,
    html: '<h1 class="myTitle">BODY TITLE</h1>Body content'
});

// The click handler will only be called when the click occurs on the
// delegate: h1.myTitle ("h1" tag with class "myTitle")
panel.on({
    click: function (e) {
        console.log(e.getTarget().innerHTML);
    },
    element: 'body',
    delegate: 'h1.myTitle'
 });

Returns

this.btnListeners =  = myButton.on({
    destroyable: true
    mouseover:   function() { console.log('mouseover'); },
    mouseout:    function() { console.log('mouseout'); },
    click:       function() { console.log('click'); }
});

Ext.destroy(this.btnListeners);

this.btnListeners.destroy();

addManagedListener ( item, ename, [fn], [scope], [options] ) : Object

The addManagedListener method is used when some object (call it "A") is listening to an event on another observable object ("B") and you want to remove that listener from "B" when "A" is destroyed. This is not an issue when "B" is destroyed because all of its listeners will be removed at that time.

Example:

Ext.define('Foo', {
    extend: 'Ext.Component',

    initComponent: function () {
        this.addManagedListener(MyApp.SomeGlobalSharedMenu, 'show', this.doSomething);
        this.callParent();
    }
});

As you can see, when an instance of Foo is destroyed, it ensures that the 'show' listener on the menu (MyApp.SomeGlobalSharedMenu) is also removed.

As of version 5.1 it is no longer necessary to use this method in most cases because listeners are automatically managed if the scope object provided to addListener is an Observable instance. However, if the observable instance and scope are not the same object you still need to use mon or addManagedListener if you want the listener to be managed.

Parameters

Returns

this.btnListeners = myButton.mon({
    destroyable: true
    mouseover:   function() { console.log('mouseover'); },
    mouseout:    function() { console.log('mouseout'); },
    click:       function() { console.log('click'); }
});

Ext.destroy(this.btnListeners);

this.btnListeners.destroy();

addStateEvents ( events )

Add events that will trigger the state to be saved. If the first argument is an array, each element of that array is the name of a state event. Otherwise, each argument passed to this method is the name of a state event.

Parameters

alignTo ( element, [position], [offsets] ) : Ext.util.Positionable

Aligns the element with another element relative to the specified anchor points. If the other element is the document it aligns it to the viewport. The position parameter is optional, and can be specified in any one of the following formats:

• Blank: Defaults to aligning the element's top-left corner to the target's bottom-left corner ("tl-bl").
• One anchor (deprecated): The passed anchor position is used as the target element's anchor point. The element being aligned will position its top-left corner (tl) to that point. This method has been deprecated in favor of the newer two anchor syntax below.
• Two anchors: If two values from the table below are passed separated by a dash, the first value is used as the element's anchor point, and the second value is used as the target's anchor point.
• Two edge/offset descriptors: An edge/offset descriptor is an edge initial (t/r/b/l) followed by a percentage along that side. This describes a point to align with a similar point in the target. So 't0-b0' would be the same as 'tl-bl', 'l0-r50' would place the top left corner of this item halfway down the right edge of the target item. This allows more flexibility and also describes which two edges are considered adjacent when positioning an anchor.

In addition to the anchor points, the position parameter also supports the "?" character. If "?" is passed at the end of the position string, the element will attempt to align as specified, but the position will be adjusted to constrain to the viewport if necessary. Note that the element being aligned might be swapped to align to a different position than that specified in order to enforce the viewport constraints. Following are all of the supported anchor positions:

 Value  Description
 -----  -----------------------------
 tl     The top left corner
 t      The center of the top edge
 tr     The top right corner
 l      The center of the left edge
 c      The center
 r      The center of the right edge
 bl     The bottom left corner
 b      The center of the bottom edge
 br     The bottom right corner

Example Usage:

// align el to other-el using the default positioning
// ("tl-bl", non-constrained)
el.alignTo("other-el");

// align the top left corner of el with the top right corner of other-el
// (constrained to viewport)
el.alignTo("other-el", "tr?");

// align the bottom right corner of el with the center left edge of other-el
el.alignTo("other-el", "br-l?");

// align the center of el with the bottom left corner of other-el and
// adjust the x position by -6 pixels (and the y position by 0)
el.alignTo("other-el", "c-bl", [-6, 0]);

Parameters

Returns

anchorTo ( anchorToEl, [alignment], [offsets], [animate], [monitorScroll], [callback] ) : Ext.util.Positionable

chainable ch

Anchors an element to another element and realigns it when the window is resized.

Parameters

Returns

animate ( config ) : Object

chainable ch

Performs custom animation on this object.

This method is applicable to both the Ext.Component class and the Ext.draw.sprite.Sprite class. It performs animated transitions of certain properties of this object over a specified timeline.

Animating a Ext.Component

When animating a Component, the following properties may be specified in from, to, and keyframe objects:

• x - The Component's page X position in pixels.

• y - The Component's page Y position in pixels

• left - The Component's left value in pixels.

• top - The Component's top value in pixels.

• width - The Component's width value in pixels.

• height - The Component's height value in pixels.

The following property may be set on the animation config root:

• dynamic - Specify as true to update the Component's layout (if it is a Container) at every frame of the animation. Use sparingly as laying out on every intermediate size change is an expensive operation.

For example, to animate a Window to a new size, ensuring that its internal layout and any shadow is correct:

myWindow = Ext.create('Ext.window.Window', {
    title: 'Test Component animation',
    width: 500,
    height: 300,
    layout: {
        type: 'hbox',
        align: 'stretch'
    },
    items: [{
        title: 'Left: 33%',
        margin: '5 0 5 5',
        flex: 1
    }, {
        title: 'Left: 66%',
        margin: '5 5 5 5',
        flex: 2
    }]
});
myWindow.show();
myWindow.header.el.on('click', function() {
    myWindow.animate({
        to: {
            width: (myWindow.getWidth() == 500) ? 700 : 500,
            height: (myWindow.getHeight() == 300) ? 400 : 300
        }
    });
});

For performance reasons, by default, the internal layout is only updated when the Window reaches its final "to" size. If dynamic updating of the Window's child Components is required, then configure the animation with dynamic: true and the two child items will maintain their proportions during the animation.

Parameters

Returns

applyState ( state )

Applies the state to the object. This should be overridden in subclasses to do more complex state operations. By default it applies the state properties onto the current object.

Parameters

bubble ( fn, [scope], [args] ) : Ext.Component

chainable ch

Bubbles up the component/container hierarchy, calling the specified function with each component. The scope (this) of function call will be the scope provided or the current component. The arguments to the function will be the args provided or the current component. If the function returns false at any point, the bubble is stopped.

Parameters

Returns

center Ext.Component

chainable ch

Center this Component in its container.

Returns

clearListeners

Removes all listeners for this object including the managed listeners

clearManagedListeners

Removes all managed listeners for this object.