This section describes how you can format an interface in Fluent using one or more tables.
Tables are used in dialog boxes as a means to organize the various
elements on the interface. Tables use the standard row/column style
of organization to provide a simple way of formatting interface elements.
Multiple tables can be added to the same dialog box in order to create
groups of interface elements that are separate from others. Tables
are created by using the cx-create-table macro.
Once the table has been created, it can then be used as the parent
attribute of other interface elements.
(cx-create-table parent label border below right-of)
| Argument | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| parent | object | The name of the dialog box that you are adding the integer entry field to |
| label | string | The name of the table to be displayed on the GUI, can be left blank if no name is needed |
| border | symbol/boolean | Indicates the presence of visible borders in the table |
| below | symbol/int | Vertical position on the dialog box |
| right-of | symbol/int | Horizontal position on the dialog box |
| row | symbol/int | Row number if the table is being added to another table |
| column | symbol/int | Column number if the table is being added to another table |
Note: The border, below, right-of, row, and column attributes are optional.
Tables are used in every example in part two of this guide. To see examples of multiple tables used in a larger interface, see Comprehensive Examples.