Class TreeTableView<S>

javafx.scene.control.TreeTableView<S>

Type Parameters:: S - The type of the TreeItem instances used in this TreeTableView.

All Implemented Interfaces:: Styleable, EventTarget, Skinnable

@DefaultProperty("root") public class TreeTableView<S> extends Control

The TreeTableView control is designed to visualize an unlimited number of rows of data, broken out into columns. The TreeTableView control is conceptually very similar to the TreeView and TableView controls, and as you read on you'll come to see the APIs are largely the same. However, to give a high-level overview, you'll note that the TreeTableView uses the same TreeItem API as TreeView, and that you therefore are required to simply set the root node in the TreeTableView. Similarly, the TreeTableView control makes use of the same TableColumn-based approach that the TableView control uses, except instead of using the TableView-specific TableColumn class, you should instead use the TreeTableView-specific TreeTableColumn class instead. For an example on how to create a TreeTableView instance, refer to the 'Creating a TreeTableView' control section below.

As with the TableView control, the TreeTableView control has a number of features, including:

Powerful TreeTableColumn API:
- Support for cell factories to easily customize cell contents in both rendering and editing states.
- Specification of minWidth/ prefWidth/ maxWidth, and also fixed width columns.
- Width resizing by the user at runtime.
- Column reordering by the user at runtime.
- Built-in support for column nesting
Different resizing policies to dictate what happens when the user resizes columns.
Support for multiple column sorting by clicking the column header (hold down Shift keyboard key whilst clicking on a header to sort by multiple columns).

Creating a TreeTableView

Creating a TreeTableView is a multi-step process, and also depends on the underlying data model needing to be represented. For this example we'll use the TreeTableView to visualise a file system, and will therefore make use of an imaginary (and vastly simplified) File class as defined below:

 public class File {
     private StringProperty name;
     public void setName(String value) { nameProperty().set(value); }
     public String getName() { return nameProperty().get(); }
     public StringProperty nameProperty() {
         if (name == null) name = new SimpleStringProperty(this, "name");
         return name;
     }

     private LongProperty lastModified;
     public void setLastModified(long value) { lastModifiedProperty().set(value); }
     public long getLastModified() { return lastModifiedProperty().get(); }
     public LongProperty lastModifiedProperty() {
         if (lastModified == null) lastModified = new SimpleLongProperty(this, "lastModified");
         return lastModified;
     }

     public File(String name, long size) {
         setName(name);
         setSize(size);
     }
 }

The data we will use for this example is a single root with 3 files:

 File rootFile = new File("Images", 900);
 List<File> files = List.of(
     new File("Cat.png", 300),
     new File("Dog.png", 500),
     new File("Bird.png", 100));

Firstly, we need to create a data model. As mentioned, for this example, we'll be representing a file system using File instances. To do this, we need to define the root node of the tree table and its hierarchy:

 TreeItem<File> root = new TreeItem<>(rootFile);
 files.forEach(file -> root.getChildren().add(new TreeItem<>(file)));

Then we create a TreeTableView instance:

 TreeTableView<File> treeTable = new TreeTableView<>(root);

With the root set as such, the TreeTableView will automatically update whenever the children of the root change.

At this point we have a TreeTableView hooked up to observe the root TreeItem instance. The missing ingredient now is the means of splitting out the data contained within the model and representing it in one or more TreeTableColumn instances. To create a two-column TreeTableView to show the file name and size properties, we write:

 TreeTableColumn<File, String> fileNameCol = new TreeTableColumn<>("Filename");
 TreeTableColumn<File, Long> sizeCol = new TreeTableColumn<>("Size");

 treeTable.getColumns().setAll(fileNameCol, sizeCol);

With the code shown above we have nearly fully defined the minimum properties required to create a TreeTableView instance. The only thing missing is the cell value factories for the two columns - it is these that are responsible for determining the value of a cell in a given row. Commonly these can be specified using the TreeItemPropertyValueFactory class, but failing that you can also create an anonymous inner class and do whatever is necessary. For example, using TreeItemPropertyValueFactory you would do the following:

 fileNameCol.setCellValueFactory(new TreeItemPropertyValueFactory(rootFile.nameProperty().getName()));
 sizeCol.setCellValueFactory(new TreeItemPropertyValueFactory(rootFile.sizeProperty().getName()));

Running this code will result in a TreeTableView as shown above with two columns for name and size. Any other properties the File class might have will not be shown, as no TreeTableColumns are defined for them.

TreeTableView support for classes that don't contain properties

The code shown above is the shortest possible code for creating a TreeTableView when the domain objects are designed with JavaFX properties in mind (additionally, TreeItemPropertyValueFactory supports normal JavaBean properties too, although there is a caveat to this, so refer to the class documentation for more information). When this is not the case, it is necessary to provide a custom cell value factory. More information about cell value factories can be found in the TreeTableColumn API documentation, but briefly, here is how a TreeTableColumns could be specified:

 firstNameCol.setCellValueFactory(new Callback<CellDataFeatures<Person, String>, ObservableValue<String>>() {
     public ObservableValue<String> call(CellDataFeatures<Person, String> p) {
         // p.getValue() returns the TreeItem<Person> instance for a particular TreeTableView row,
         // p.getValue().getValue() returns the Person instance inside the TreeItem<Person>
         return p.getValue().getValue().firstNameProperty();
     }
 });

 // or with a lambda expression:
 firstNameCol.setCellValueFactory(p -> p.getValue().getValue().firstNameProperty());

TreeTableView Selection / Focus APIs

To track selection and focus, it is necessary to become familiar with the SelectionModel and FocusModel classes. A TreeTableView has at most one instance of each of these classes, available from selectionModel and focusModel properties, respectively. Whilst it is possible to use this API to set a new selection model, in most circumstances this is not necessary - the default selection and focus models should work in most circumstances.

The default SelectionModel used when instantiating a TreeTableView is an implementation of the MultipleSelectionModel abstract class. However, as noted in the API documentation for the selectionMode property, the default value is SelectionMode.SINGLE. To enable multiple selection in a default TreeTableView instance, it is therefore necessary to do the following:

 treeTableView.getSelectionModel().setSelectionMode(SelectionMode.MULTIPLE);

Customizing TreeTableView Visuals

The visuals of the TreeTableView can be entirely customized by replacing the default row factory. A row factory is used to generate TreeTableRow instances, which are used to represent an entire row in the TreeTableView.

In many cases, this is not what is desired however, as it is more commonly the case that cells be customized on a per-column basis, not a per-row basis. It is therefore important to note that a TreeTableRow is not a TreeTableCell. A TreeTableRow is simply a container for zero or more TreeTableCell, and in most circumstances it is more likely that you'll want to create custom TreeTableCells, rather than TreeTableRows. The primary use case for creating custom TreeTableRow instances would most probably be to introduce some form of column spanning support.

You can create custom TreeTableCell instances per column by assigning the appropriate function to the TreeTableColumns cell factory property.

See the Cell class documentation for a more complete description of how to write custom Cells.

Warning: Nodes should not be inserted directly into the TreeTableView cells

TreeTableView allows for it's cells to contain elements of any type, including Node instances. Putting nodes into the TreeTableView cells is strongly discouraged, as it can lead to unexpected results.

Important points to note:

Avoid inserting Node instances directly into the TreeTableView cells or its data model.
The recommended approach is to put the relevant information into the items list, and provide a custom cell factory to create the nodes for a given cell and update them on demand using the data stored in the item for that cell.
Avoid creating new Nodes in the updateItem method of a custom cell factory.

The following minimal example shows how to create a custom cell factory for TreeTableView containing Nodes:

 
  class ColorModel {
    private SimpleObjectProperty<Color> color;
    private StringProperty name;

    public ColorModel (String name, Color col) {
      this.color = new SimpleObjectProperty<Color>(col);
      this.name = new SimpleStringProperty(name);
    }

    public Color getColor() { return color.getValue(); }
    public void setColor(Color c) { color.setValue(c); }
    public SimpleObjectProperty<Color> colorProperty() { return color; }

    public String getName() { return name.getValue(); }
    public void setName(String s) { name.setValue(s); }
    public StringProperty nameProperty() { return name; }
  }

  ColorModel rootModel = new ColorModel("Color", Color.WHITE);
  TreeItem<ColorModel> treeRoot = new TreeItem<ColorModel>(rootModel);
  treeRoot.setExpanded(true);
  treeRoot.getChildren().addAll(
      new TreeItem<ColorModel>(new ColorModel("Red", Color.RED)),
      new TreeItem<ColorModel>(new ColorModel("Green", Color.GREEN)),
      new TreeItem<ColorModel>(new ColorModel("Blue", Color.BLUE)));

  TreeTableView<ColorModel> treeTable = new TreeTableView<ColorModel>(treeRoot);

  TreeTableColumn<ColorModel, String> nameCol = new TreeTableColumn<>("Color Name");
  TreeTableColumn<ColorModel, Color> colorCol = new TreeTableColumn<>("Color");

  treeTable.getColumns().setAll(nameCol, colorCol);

  colorCol.setCellValueFactory(p -> p.getValue().getValue().colorProperty());
  nameCol.setCellValueFactory(p -> p.getValue().getValue().nameProperty());

  colorCol.setCellFactory(p -> {
      return new TreeTableCell<ColorModel, Color> () {
          private final Rectangle rectangle;
          {
              setContentDisplay(ContentDisplay.GRAPHIC_ONLY);
              rectangle = new Rectangle(10, 10);
          }

          @Override
          protected void updateItem(Color item, boolean empty) {
              super.updateItem(item, empty);

              if (item == null || empty) {
                  setGraphic(null);
              } else {
                  rectangle.setFill(item);
                  setGraphic(rectangle);
              }
          }
      };
  });

This example has an anonymous custom TreeTableCell class in the custom cell factory. Note that the Rectangle (Node) object needs to be created in the instance initialization block or the constructor of the custom TreeTableCell class and updated/used in its updateItem method.

Editing

This control supports inline editing of values, and this section attempts to give an overview of the available APIs and how you should use them.

Firstly, cell editing most commonly requires a different user interface than when a cell is not being edited. This is the responsibility of the Cell implementation being used. For TreeTableView, it is highly recommended that editing be per-TreeTableColumn, rather than per row, as more often than not you want users to edit each column value differently, and this approach allows for editors specific to each column. It is your choice whether the cell is permanently in an editing state (e.g. this is common for CheckBox cells), or to switch to a different UI when editing begins (e.g. when a double-click is received on a cell).

To know when editing has been requested on a cell, simply override the Cell.startEdit() method, and update the cell text and graphic properties as appropriate (e.g. set the text to null and set the graphic to be a TextField). Additionally, you should also override Cell.cancelEdit() to reset the UI back to its original visual state when the editing concludes. In both cases it is important that you also ensure that you call the super method to have the cell perform all duties it must do to enter or exit its editing mode.

Once your cell is in an editing state, the next thing you are most probably interested in is how to commit or cancel the editing that is taking place. This is your responsibility as the cell factory provider. Your cell implementation will know when the editing is over, based on the user input (e.g. when the user presses the Enter or ESC keys on their keyboard). When this happens, it is your responsibility to call Cell.commitEdit(Object) or Cell.cancelEdit(), as appropriate.

When you call Cell.commitEdit(Object) an event is fired to the TreeTableView, which you can observe by adding an EventHandler via TreeTableColumn.setOnEditCommit(javafx.event.EventHandler). Similarly, you can also observe edit events for edit start and edit cancel.

By default the TreeTableColumn edit commit handler is non-null, with a default handler that attempts to overwrite the property value for the item in the currently-being-edited row. It is able to do this as the Cell.commitEdit(Object) method is passed in the new value, and this is passed along to the edit commit handler via the CellEditEvent that is fired. It is simply a matter of calling TreeTableColumn.CellEditEvent.getNewValue() to retrieve this value.

It is very important to note that if you call TreeTableColumn.setOnEditCommit(javafx.event.EventHandler) with your own EventHandler, then you will be removing the default handler. Unless you then handle the writeback to the property (or the relevant data source), nothing will happen. You can work around this by using the EventTarget.addEventHandler(javafx.event.EventType, javafx.event.EventHandler) method to add a TreeTableColumn.EDIT_COMMIT_EVENT EventType with your desired EventHandler as the second argument. Using this method, you will not replace the default implementation, but you will be notified when an edit commit has occurred.

Hopefully this summary answers some of the commonly asked questions. Fortunately, JavaFX ships with a number of pre-built cell factories that handle all the editing requirements on your behalf. You can find these pre-built cell factories in the javafx.scene.control.cell package.

Since:

JavaFX 8.0

See Also:

Nested Class Summary

Modifier and Type	Class	Description
`static class`	`TreeTableView.EditEvent<S>`	An `Event` subclass used specifically in TreeTableView for representing edit-related events.
`static class`	`TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures<S>`	An immutable wrapper class for use in the TableView `column resize` functionality.
`static class`	`TreeTableView.TreeTableViewFocusModel<S>`	A `FocusModel` with additional functionality to support the requirements of a TableView control.
`static class`	`TreeTableView.TreeTableViewSelectionModel<S>`	A simple extension of the `SelectionModel` abstract class to allow for special support for TreeTableView controls.

Property Summary

Type	Property	Description
`final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>>`	`columnResizePolicy`	This is the function called when the user completes a column-resize operation.
`final ReadOnlyObjectProperty<Comparator<TreeItem<S>>>`	`comparator`	The comparator property is a read-only property that is representative of the current state of the `sort order` list.
`final BooleanProperty`	`editable`	Specifies whether this TreeTableView is editable - only if the TreeTableView and the TreeCells within it are both editable will a TreeCell be able to go into their editing state.
`final ReadOnlyObjectProperty<TreeTablePosition<S,?>>`	`editingCell`	Represents the current cell being edited, or null if there is no cell being edited.
`final ReadOnlyIntegerProperty`	`expandedItemCount`	Represents the number of tree nodes presently able to be visible in the TreeTableView.
`final DoubleProperty`	`fixedCellSize`	Specifies whether this control has cells that are a fixed height (of the specified value).
`final ObjectProperty<TreeTableView.TreeTableViewFocusModel<S>>`	`focusModel`	The FocusModel provides the API through which it is possible to control focus on zero or one rows of the TreeTableView.
`final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>>>`	`onScrollToColumn`	Called when there's a request to scroll a column into view using `scrollToColumn(TreeTableColumn)` or `scrollToColumnIndex(int)`
`final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<Integer>>>`	`onScrollTo`	Called when there's a request to scroll an index into view using `scrollTo(int)`
`final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<SortEvent<TreeTableView<S>>>>`	`onSort`	Called when there's a request to sort the control.
`final ObjectProperty<Node>`	`placeholder`	This Node is shown to the user when the table has no content to show.
`final ObjectProperty<TreeItem<S>>`	`root`	Property representing the root node of the TreeTableView.
`final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView<S>,TreeTableRow<S>>>`	`rowFactory`	A function which produces a TreeTableRow.
`final ObjectProperty<TreeTableView.TreeTableViewSelectionModel<S>>`	`selectionModel`	The SelectionModel provides the API through which it is possible to select single or multiple items within a TreeTableView, as well as inspect which rows have been selected by the user.
`final BooleanProperty`	`showRoot`	Property that represents whether or not the TreeTableView root node is visible.
`final ObjectProperty<TreeSortMode>`	`sortMode`	Specifies the sort mode to use when sorting the contents of this TreeTableView, should any columns be specified in the `sort order` list.
`final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView<S>,Boolean>>`	`sortPolicy`	The sort policy specifies how sorting in this TreeTableView should be performed.
`final BooleanProperty`	`tableMenuButtonVisible`	This controls whether a menu button is available when the user clicks in a designated space within the TableView, within which is a radio menu item for each TreeTableColumn in this table.
`final ObjectProperty<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>`	`treeColumn`	Property that represents which column should have the disclosure node shown in it (that is, the column with the arrow).

Properties declared in class javafx.scene.control.Control

contextMenu, skin, tooltip

Properties declared in class javafx.scene.layout.Region

background, border, cacheShape, centerShape, height, insets, maxHeight, maxWidth, minHeight, minWidth, opaqueInsets, padding, prefHeight, prefWidth, scaleShape, shape, snapToPixel, width

Properties declared in class javafx.scene.Parent

needsLayout

Properties declared in class javafx.scene.Node

accessibleHelp, accessibleRoleDescription, accessibleRole, accessibleText, blendMode, boundsInLocal, boundsInParent, cacheHint, cache, clip, cursor, depthTest, disabled, disable, effectiveNodeOrientation, effect, eventDispatcher, focused, focusTraversable, focusVisible, focusWithin, hover, id, inputMethodRequests, layoutBounds, layoutX, layoutY, localToParentTransform, localToSceneTransform, managed, mouseTransparent, nodeOrientation, onContextMenuRequested, onDragDetected, onDragDone, onDragDropped, onDragEntered, onDragExited, onDragOver, onInputMethodTextChanged, onKeyPressed, onKeyReleased, onKeyTyped, onMouseClicked, onMouseDragEntered, onMouseDragExited, onMouseDragged, onMouseDragOver, onMouseDragReleased, onMouseEntered, onMouseExited, onMouseMoved, onMousePressed, onMouseReleased, onRotate, onRotationFinished, onRotationStarted, onScrollFinished, onScroll, onScrollStarted, onSwipeDown, onSwipeLeft, onSwipeRight, onSwipeUp, onTouchMoved, onTouchPressed, onTouchReleased, onTouchStationary, onZoomFinished, onZoom, onZoomStarted, opacity, parent, pickOnBounds, pressed, rotate, rotationAxis, scaleX, scaleY, scaleZ, scene, style, translateX, translateY, translateZ, viewOrder, visible

Field Summary

Modifier and Type	Field	Description
`static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY`	Deprecated. Use `CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_FLEX_LAST_COLUMN` instead.
`static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_ALL_COLUMNS`	A resize policy that adjusts other columns in order to fit the tree table width.
`static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_FLEX_LAST_COLUMN`	A resize policy that adjusts columns, starting with the last one, in order to fit the table width.
`static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_FLEX_NEXT_COLUMN`	A resize policy that adjusts columns, starting with the next one, in order to fit the tree table width.
`static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_LAST_COLUMN`	A resize policy that adjusts the last column in order to fit the tree table width.
`static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_NEXT_COLUMN`	A resize policy that adjusts the next column in order to fit the tree table width.
`static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_SUBSEQUENT_COLUMNS`	A resize policy that adjusts subsequent columns in order to fit the tree table width.
`static final Callback<TreeTableView,Boolean>`	`DEFAULT_SORT_POLICY`	The default `sort policy` that this TreeTableView will use if no other policy is specified.
`static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`UNCONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY`	Very simple resize policy that just resizes the specified column by the provided delta and shifts all other columns (to the right of the given column) further to the right (when the delta is positive) or to the left (when the delta is negative).

Fields declared in class javafx.scene.layout.Region

USE_COMPUTED_SIZE, USE_PREF_SIZE

Fields declared in class javafx.scene.Node

BASELINE_OFFSET_SAME_AS_HEIGHT

Constructor Summary

Constructor	Description
`TreeTableView()`	Creates an empty TreeTableView.
`TreeTableView(TreeItem<S> root)`	Creates a TreeTableView with the provided root node.

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method	Description
`final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>>`	`columnResizePolicyProperty()`	This is the function called when the user completes a column-resize operation.
`final ReadOnlyObjectProperty<Comparator<TreeItem<S>>>`	`comparatorProperty()`	The comparator property is a read-only property that is representative of the current state of the `sort order` list.
`void`	`edit(int row, TreeTableColumn<S,?> column)`	Causes the cell at the given row/column view indexes to switch into its editing state, if it is not already in it, and assuming that the TableView and column are also editable.
`final BooleanProperty`	`editableProperty()`	Specifies whether this TreeTableView is editable - only if the TreeTableView and the TreeCells within it are both editable will a TreeCell be able to go into their editing state.
`static <S> EventType<TreeTableView.EditEvent<S>>`	`editAnyEvent()`	An EventType that indicates some edit event has occurred.
`static <S> EventType<TreeTableView.EditEvent<S>>`	`editCancelEvent()`	An EventType used to indicate that an edit event has just been canceled within the TreeTableView upon which the event was fired.
`static <S> EventType<TreeTableView.EditEvent<S>>`	`editCommitEvent()`	An EventType that is used to indicate that an edit in a TreeTableView has been committed.
`final ReadOnlyObjectProperty<TreeTablePosition<S,?>>`	`editingCellProperty()`	Represents the current cell being edited, or null if there is no cell being edited.
`static <S> EventType<TreeTableView.EditEvent<S>>`	`editStartEvent()`	An EventType used to indicate that an edit event has started within the TreeTableView upon which the event was fired.
`final ReadOnlyIntegerProperty`	`expandedItemCountProperty()`	Represents the number of tree nodes presently able to be visible in the TreeTableView.
`final DoubleProperty`	`fixedCellSizeProperty()`	Specifies whether this control has cells that are a fixed height (of the specified value).
`final ObjectProperty<TreeTableView.TreeTableViewFocusModel<S>>`	`focusModelProperty()`	The FocusModel provides the API through which it is possible to control focus on zero or one rows of the TreeTableView.
`static List<CssMetaData<? extends Styleable,?>>`	`getClassCssMetaData()`	Gets the `CssMetaData` associated with this class, which may include the `CssMetaData` of its superclasses.
`final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>`	`getColumnResizePolicy()`	Gets the value of the `columnResizePolicy` property.
`final ObservableList<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>`	`getColumns()`	The TreeTableColumns that are part of this TableView.
`final Comparator<TreeItem<S>>`	`getComparator()`	Gets the value of the `comparator` property.
`List<CssMetaData<? extends Styleable,?>>`	`getControlCssMetaData()`	Gets the unmodifiable list of the control's CSS-styleable properties.
`final TreeTablePosition<S,?>`	`getEditingCell()`	Gets the value of the `editingCell` property.
`final int`	`getExpandedItemCount()`	Gets the value of the `expandedItemCount` property.
`final double`	`getFixedCellSize()`	Returns the fixed cell size value.
`final TreeTableView.TreeTableViewFocusModel<S>`	`getFocusModel()`	Returns the currently installed `FocusModel`.
`static int`	`getNodeLevel(TreeItem<?> node)`	Deprecated. This method does not correctly calculate the distance from the given TreeItem to the root of the TreeTableView.
`final EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<Integer>>`	`getOnScrollTo()`	Gets the value of the `onScrollTo` property.
`final EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>>`	`getOnScrollToColumn()`	Gets the value of the `onScrollToColumn` property.
`final EventHandler<SortEvent<TreeTableView<S>>>`	`getOnSort()`	Gets the value of the `onSort` property.
`final Node`	`getPlaceholder()`	Gets the value of the `placeholder` property.
`final TreeItem<S>`	`getRoot()`	Returns the current root node of this TreeTableView, or null if no root node is specified.
`int`	`getRow(TreeItem<S> item)`	Returns the index position of the given TreeItem, assuming that it is currently accessible through the tree hierarchy (most notably, that all parent tree items are expanded).
`final Callback<TreeTableView<S>,TreeTableRow<S>>`	`getRowFactory()`	Gets the value of the `rowFactory` property.
`final TreeTableView.TreeTableViewSelectionModel<S>`	`getSelectionModel()`	Returns the currently installed selection model.
`final TreeSortMode`	`getSortMode()`	Gets the value of the `sortMode` property.
`final ObservableList<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>`	`getSortOrder()`	The sortOrder list defines the order in which `TreeTableColumn` instances are sorted.
`final Callback<TreeTableView<S>,Boolean>`	`getSortPolicy()`	Gets the value of the `sortPolicy` property.
`final TreeTableColumn<S,?>`	`getTreeColumn()`	Gets the value of the `treeColumn` property.
`TreeItem<S>`	`getTreeItem(int row)`	Returns the TreeItem in the given index, or null if it is out of bounds.
`int`	`getTreeItemLevel(TreeItem<?> node)`	Returns the number of levels of 'indentation' of the given TreeItem, based on how many times getParent() can be recursively called.
`TreeTableColumn<S,?>`	`getVisibleLeafColumn(int column)`	Returns the TreeTableColumn in the given column index, relative to all other visible leaf columns.
`ObservableList<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>`	`getVisibleLeafColumns()`	Returns an unmodifiable list containing the currently visible leaf columns.
`int`	`getVisibleLeafIndex(TreeTableColumn<S,?> column)`	Returns the position of the given column, relative to all other visible leaf columns.
`final boolean`	`isEditable()`	Gets the value of the `editable` property.
`final boolean`	`isShowRoot()`	Returns true if the root of the TreeTableView should be shown, and false if it should not.
`final boolean`	`isTableMenuButtonVisible()`	Gets the value of the `tableMenuButtonVisible` property.
`final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>>>`	`onScrollToColumnProperty()`	Called when there's a request to scroll a column into view using `scrollToColumn(TreeTableColumn)` or `scrollToColumnIndex(int)`
`final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<Integer>>>`	`onScrollToProperty()`	Called when there's a request to scroll an index into view using `scrollTo(int)`
`final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<SortEvent<TreeTableView<S>>>>`	`onSortProperty()`	Called when there's a request to sort the control.
`final ObjectProperty<Node>`	`placeholderProperty()`	This Node is shown to the user when the table has no content to show.
`void`	`refresh()`	Calling `refresh()` forces the TreeTableView control to recreate and repopulate the cells necessary to populate the visual bounds of the control.
`boolean`	`resizeColumn(TreeTableColumn<S,?> column, double delta)`	Applies the currently installed resize policy against the given column, resizing it based on the delta value provided.
`final ObjectProperty<TreeItem<S>>`	`rootProperty()`	Property representing the root node of the TreeTableView.
`final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView<S>,TreeTableRow<S>>>`	`rowFactoryProperty()`	A function which produces a TreeTableRow.
`void`	`scrollTo(int index)`	Scrolls the TreeTableView such that the item in the given index is visible to the end user.
`void`	`scrollToColumn(TreeTableColumn<S,?> column)`	Scrolls the TreeTableView so that the given column is visible within the viewport.
`void`	`scrollToColumnIndex(int columnIndex)`	Scrolls the TreeTableView so that the given index is visible within the viewport.
`final ObjectProperty<TreeTableView.TreeTableViewSelectionModel<S>>`	`selectionModelProperty()`	The SelectionModel provides the API through which it is possible to select single or multiple items within a TreeTableView, as well as inspect which rows have been selected by the user.
`final void`	`setColumnResizePolicy(Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean> callback)`	Sets the value of the `columnResizePolicy` property.
`final void`	`setEditable(boolean value)`	Sets the value of the `editable` property.
`final void`	`setFixedCellSize(double value)`	Sets the new fixed cell size for this control.
`final void`	`setFocusModel(TreeTableView.TreeTableViewFocusModel<S> value)`	Sets the `FocusModel` to be used in the TreeTableView.
`final void`	`setOnScrollTo(EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<Integer>> value)`	Sets the value of the `onScrollTo` property.
`final void`	`setOnScrollToColumn(EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>> value)`	Sets the value of the `onScrollToColumn` property.
`final void`	`setOnSort(EventHandler<SortEvent<TreeTableView<S>>> value)`	Sets the value of the `onSort` property.
`final void`	`setPlaceholder(Node value)`	Sets the value of the `placeholder` property.
`final void`	`setRoot(TreeItem<S> value)`	Sets the root node in this TreeTableView.
`final void`	`setRowFactory(Callback<TreeTableView<S>,TreeTableRow<S>> value)`	Sets the value of the `rowFactory` property.
`final void`	`setSelectionModel(TreeTableView.TreeTableViewSelectionModel<S> value)`	Sets the `MultipleSelectionModel` to be used in the TreeTableView.
`final void`	`setShowRoot(boolean value)`	Specifies whether the root `TreeItem` should be shown within this TreeTableView.
`final void`	`setSortMode(TreeSortMode value)`	Sets the value of the `sortMode` property.
`final void`	`setSortPolicy(Callback<TreeTableView<S>,Boolean> callback)`	Sets the value of the `sortPolicy` property.
`final void`	`setTableMenuButtonVisible(boolean value)`	Sets the value of the `tableMenuButtonVisible` property.
`final void`	`setTreeColumn(TreeTableColumn<S,?> value)`	Sets the value of the `treeColumn` property.
`final BooleanProperty`	`showRootProperty()`	Property that represents whether or not the TreeTableView root node is visible.
`void`	`sort()`	The sort method forces the TreeTableView to re-run its sorting algorithm.
`final ObjectProperty<TreeSortMode>`	`sortModeProperty()`	Specifies the sort mode to use when sorting the contents of this TreeTableView, should any columns be specified in the `sort order` list.
`final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView<S>,Boolean>>`	`sortPolicyProperty()`	The sort policy specifies how sorting in this TreeTableView should be performed.
`final BooleanProperty`	`tableMenuButtonVisibleProperty()`	This controls whether a menu button is available when the user clicks in a designated space within the TableView, within which is a radio menu item for each TreeTableColumn in this table.
`final ObjectProperty<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>`	`treeColumnProperty()`	Property that represents which column should have the disclosure node shown in it (that is, the column with the arrow).

Methods declared in class javafx.scene.control.Control

computeMaxHeight, computeMaxWidth, computeMinHeight, computeMinWidth, contextMenuProperty, createDefaultSkin, getContextMenu, getCssMetaData, getInitialFocusTraversable, getSkin, getTooltip, isResizable, setContextMenu, setSkin, setTooltip, skinProperty, tooltipProperty

Methods declared in class javafx.scene.layout.Region

backgroundProperty, borderProperty, cacheShapeProperty, centerShapeProperty, computePrefHeight, computePrefWidth, getBackground, getBorder, getHeight, getInsets, getMaxHeight, getMaxWidth, getMinHeight, getMinWidth, getOpaqueInsets, getPadding, getPrefHeight, getPrefWidth, getShape, getUserAgentStylesheet, getWidth, heightProperty, insetsProperty, isCacheShape, isCenterShape, isScaleShape, isSnapToPixel, layoutInArea, layoutInArea, layoutInArea, layoutInArea, maxHeight, maxHeightProperty, maxWidth, maxWidthProperty, minHeight, minHeightProperty, minWidth, minWidthProperty, opaqueInsetsProperty, paddingProperty, positionInArea, positionInArea, prefHeight, prefHeightProperty, prefWidth, prefWidthProperty, resize, scaleShapeProperty, setBackground, setBorder, setCacheShape, setCenterShape, setHeight, setMaxHeight, setMaxSize, setMaxWidth, setMinHeight, setMinSize, setMinWidth, setOpaqueInsets, setPadding, setPrefHeight, setPrefSize, setPrefWidth, setScaleShape, setShape, setSnapToPixel, setWidth, shapeProperty, snappedBottomInset, snappedLeftInset, snappedRightInset, snappedTopInset, snapPosition, snapPositionX, snapPositionY, snapSize, snapSizeX, snapSizeY, snapSpace, snapSpaceX, snapSpaceY, snapToPixelProperty, widthProperty

Methods declared in class javafx.scene.Parent

getBaselineOffset, getChildren, getChildrenUnmodifiable, getManagedChildren, getStylesheets, isNeedsLayout, layout, layoutChildren, needsLayoutProperty, requestLayout, requestParentLayout, setNeedsLayout, updateBounds

Methods declared in class javafx.scene.Node

accessibleHelpProperty, accessibleRoleDescriptionProperty, accessibleRoleProperty, accessibleTextProperty, addEventFilter, addEventHandler, applyCss, autosize, blendModeProperty, boundsInLocalProperty, boundsInParentProperty, buildEventDispatchChain, cacheHintProperty, cacheProperty, clipProperty, computeAreaInScreen, contains, contains, cursorProperty, depthTestProperty, disabledProperty, disableProperty, effectiveNodeOrientationProperty, effectProperty, eventDispatcherProperty, executeAccessibleAction, fireEvent, focusedProperty, focusTraversableProperty, focusVisibleProperty, focusWithinProperty, getAccessibleHelp, getAccessibleRole, getAccessibleRoleDescription, getAccessibleText, getBlendMode, getBoundsInLocal, getBoundsInParent, getCacheHint, getClip, getContentBias, getCursor, getDepthTest, getEffect, getEffectiveNodeOrientation, getEventDispatcher, getId, getInitialCursor, getInputMethodRequests, getLayoutBounds, getLayoutX, getLayoutY, getLocalToParentTransform, getLocalToSceneTransform, getNodeOrientation, getOnContextMenuRequested, getOnDragDetected, getOnDragDone, getOnDragDropped, getOnDragEntered, getOnDragExited, getOnDragOver, getOnInputMethodTextChanged, getOnKeyPressed, getOnKeyReleased, getOnKeyTyped, getOnMouseClicked, getOnMouseDragEntered, getOnMouseDragExited, getOnMouseDragged, getOnMouseDragOver, getOnMouseDragReleased, getOnMouseEntered, getOnMouseExited, getOnMouseMoved, getOnMousePressed, getOnMouseReleased, getOnRotate, getOnRotationFinished, getOnRotationStarted, getOnScroll, getOnScrollFinished, getOnScrollStarted, getOnSwipeDown, getOnSwipeLeft, getOnSwipeRight, getOnSwipeUp, getOnTouchMoved, getOnTouchPressed, getOnTouchReleased, getOnTouchStationary, getOnZoom, getOnZoomFinished, getOnZoomStarted, getOpacity, getParent, getProperties, getPseudoClassStates, getRotate, getRotationAxis, getScaleX, getScaleY, getScaleZ, getScene, getStyle, getStyleableParent, getStyleClass, getTransforms, getTranslateX, getTranslateY, getTranslateZ, getTypeSelector, getUserData, getViewOrder, hasProperties, hoverProperty, idProperty, inputMethodRequestsProperty, intersects, intersects, isCache, isDisable, isDisabled, isFocused, isFocusTraversable, isFocusVisible, isFocusWithin, isHover, isManaged, isMouseTransparent, isPickOnBounds, isPressed, isVisible, layoutBoundsProperty, layoutXProperty, layoutYProperty, localToParent, localToParent, localToParent, localToParent, localToParent, localToParentTransformProperty, localToScene, localToScene, localToScene, localToScene, localToScene, localToScene, localToScene, localToScene, localToScene, localToScene, localToSceneTransformProperty, localToScreen, localToScreen, localToScreen, localToScreen, localToScreen, lookup, lookupAll, managedProperty, mouseTransparentProperty, nodeOrientationProperty, notifyAccessibleAttributeChanged, onContextMenuRequestedProperty, onDragDetectedProperty, onDragDoneProperty, onDragDroppedProperty, onDragEnteredProperty, onDragExitedProperty, onDragOverProperty, onInputMethodTextChangedProperty, onKeyPressedProperty, onKeyReleasedProperty, onKeyTypedProperty, onMouseClickedProperty, onMouseDragEnteredProperty, onMouseDragExitedProperty, onMouseDraggedProperty, onMouseDragOverProperty, onMouseDragReleasedProperty, onMouseEnteredProperty, onMouseExitedProperty, onMouseMovedProperty, onMousePressedProperty, onMouseReleasedProperty, onRotateProperty, onRotationFinishedProperty, onRotationStartedProperty, onScrollFinishedProperty, onScrollProperty, onScrollStartedProperty, onSwipeDownProperty, onSwipeLeftProperty, onSwipeRightProperty, onSwipeUpProperty, onTouchMovedProperty, onTouchPressedProperty, onTouchReleasedProperty, onTouchStationaryProperty, onZoomFinishedProperty, onZoomProperty, onZoomStartedProperty, opacityProperty, parentProperty, parentToLocal, parentToLocal, parentToLocal, parentToLocal, parentToLocal, pickOnBoundsProperty, pressedProperty, pseudoClassStateChanged, queryAccessibleAttribute, relocate, removeEventFilter, removeEventHandler, requestFocus, requestFocusTraversal, resizeRelocate, rotateProperty, rotationAxisProperty, scaleXProperty, scaleYProperty, scaleZProperty, sceneProperty, sceneToLocal, sceneToLocal, sceneToLocal, sceneToLocal, sceneToLocal, sceneToLocal, sceneToLocal, sceneToLocal, screenToLocal, screenToLocal, screenToLocal, setAccessibleHelp, setAccessibleRole, setAccessibleRoleDescription, setAccessibleText, setBlendMode, setCache, setCacheHint, setClip, setCursor, setDepthTest, setDisable, setDisabled, setEffect, setEventDispatcher, setEventHandler, setFocused, setFocusTraversable, setHover, setId, setInputMethodRequests, setLayoutX, setLayoutY, setManaged, setMouseTransparent, setNodeOrientation, setOnContextMenuRequested, setOnDragDetected, setOnDragDone, setOnDragDropped, setOnDragEntered, setOnDragExited, setOnDragOver, setOnInputMethodTextChanged, setOnKeyPressed, setOnKeyReleased, setOnKeyTyped, setOnMouseClicked, setOnMouseDragEntered, setOnMouseDragExited, setOnMouseDragged, setOnMouseDragOver, setOnMouseDragReleased, setOnMouseEntered, setOnMouseExited, setOnMouseMoved, setOnMousePressed, setOnMouseReleased, setOnRotate, setOnRotationFinished, setOnRotationStarted, setOnScroll, setOnScrollFinished, setOnScrollStarted, setOnSwipeDown, setOnSwipeLeft, setOnSwipeRight, setOnSwipeUp, setOnTouchMoved, setOnTouchPressed, setOnTouchReleased, setOnTouchStationary, setOnZoom, setOnZoomFinished, setOnZoomStarted, setOpacity, setPickOnBounds, setPressed, setRotate, setRotationAxis, setScaleX, setScaleY, setScaleZ, setStyle, setTranslateX, setTranslateY, setTranslateZ, setUserData, setViewOrder, setVisible, snapshot, snapshot, startDragAndDrop, startFullDrag, styleProperty, toBack, toFront, toString, translateXProperty, translateYProperty, translateZProperty, usesMirroring, viewOrderProperty, visibleProperty

Methods declared in class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait

Methods declared in interface javafx.css.Styleable

getStyleableNode

Property Details

root

public final ObjectProperty<TreeItem<S>> rootProperty

Property representing the root node of the TreeTableView.

See Also:

showRoot

public final BooleanProperty showRootProperty

Property that represents whether or not the TreeTableView root node is visible.

See Also:

treeColumn

public final ObjectProperty<TreeTableColumn<S,?>> treeColumnProperty

Property that represents which column should have the disclosure node shown in it (that is, the column with the arrow). By default this will be the left-most column if this property is null, otherwise it will be the specified column assuming it is non-null and contained within the visible leaf columns list.

See Also:

selectionModel

public final ObjectProperty<TreeTableView.TreeTableViewSelectionModel<S>> selectionModelProperty

The SelectionModel provides the API through which it is possible to select single or multiple items within a TreeTableView, as well as inspect which rows have been selected by the user. Note that it has a generic type that must match the type of the TreeTableView itself.

See Also:

focusModel

public final ObjectProperty<TreeTableView.TreeTableViewFocusModel<S>> focusModelProperty

The FocusModel provides the API through which it is possible to control focus on zero or one rows of the TreeTableView. Generally the default implementation should be more than sufficient.

See Also:

expandedItemCount

public final ReadOnlyIntegerProperty expandedItemCountProperty

Represents the number of tree nodes presently able to be visible in the TreeTableView. This is essentially the count of all expanded tree items, and their children.

For example, if just the root node is visible, the expandedItemCount will be one. If the root had three children and the root was expanded, the value will be four.

See Also:

editable

public final BooleanProperty editableProperty

Specifies whether this TreeTableView is editable - only if the TreeTableView and the TreeCells within it are both editable will a TreeCell be able to go into their editing state.

See Also:

editingCell

public final ReadOnlyObjectProperty<TreeTablePosition<S,?>> editingCellProperty

Represents the current cell being edited, or null if there is no cell being edited.

See Also:

tableMenuButtonVisible

public final BooleanProperty tableMenuButtonVisibleProperty

This controls whether a menu button is available when the user clicks in a designated space within the TableView, within which is a radio menu item for each TreeTableColumn in this table. This menu allows for the user to show and hide all TreeTableColumns easily.

See Also:

columnResizePolicy

public final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean>> columnResizePolicyProperty

This is the function called when the user completes a column-resize operation. The two most common policies are available as static functions in the TableView class: UNCONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY and CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY.

See Also:

rowFactory

public final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView<S>,TreeTableRow<S>>> rowFactoryProperty

A function which produces a TreeTableRow. The system is responsible for reusing TreeTableRows. Return from this function a TreeTableRow which might be usable for representing a single row in a TableView.

Note that a TreeTableRow is not a TableCell. A TreeTableRow is simply a container for a TableCell, and in most circumstances it is more likely that you'll want to create custom TableCells, rather than TreeTableRows. The primary use case for creating custom TreeTableRow instances would most probably be to introduce some form of column spanning support.

You can create custom TableCell instances per column by assigning the appropriate function to the cellFactory property in the TreeTableColumn class.

See Also:

placeholder

public final ObjectProperty<Node> placeholderProperty

This Node is shown to the user when the table has no content to show. This may be the case because the table model has no data in the first place, that a filter has been applied to the table model, resulting in there being nothing to show the user, or that there are no currently visible columns.

See Also:

fixedCellSize

public final DoubleProperty fixedCellSizeProperty

Specifies whether this control has cells that are a fixed height (of the specified value). If this value is less than or equal to zero, then all cells are individually sized and positioned. This is a slow operation. Therefore, when performance matters and developers are not dependent on variable cell sizes it is a good idea to set the fixed cell size value. Generally cells are around 24px, so setting a fixed cell size of 24 is likely to result in very little difference in visuals, but a improvement to performance.

To set this property via CSS, use the -fx-fixed-cell-size property. This should not be confused with the -fx-cell-size property. The difference between these two CSS properties is that -fx-cell-size will size all cells to the specified size, but it will not enforce that this is the only size (thus allowing for variable cell sizes, and preventing the performance gains from being possible). Therefore, when performance matters use -fx-fixed-cell-size, instead of -fx-cell-size. If both properties are specified in CSS, -fx-fixed-cell-size takes precedence.

Since:

JavaFX 8.0

See Also:

sortMode

public final ObjectProperty<TreeSortMode> sortModeProperty

Specifies the sort mode to use when sorting the contents of this TreeTableView, should any columns be specified in the sort order list.

See Also:

comparator

public final ReadOnlyObjectProperty<Comparator<TreeItem<S>>> comparatorProperty

The comparator property is a read-only property that is representative of the current state of the sort order list. The sort order list contains the columns that have been added to it either programmatically or via a user clicking on the headers themselves.

See Also:

sortPolicy

public final ObjectProperty<Callback<TreeTableView<S>,Boolean>> sortPolicyProperty

The sort policy specifies how sorting in this TreeTableView should be performed. For example, a basic sort policy may just recursively sort the children of the root tree item, whereas a more advanced sort policy may call to a database to perform the necessary sorting on the server-side.

TreeTableView ships with a default sort policy that does precisely as mentioned above: it simply attempts to sort the tree hierarchy in-place.

It is recommended that rather than override the sort method that a different sort policy be provided instead.

See Also:

onSort

public final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<SortEvent<TreeTableView<S>>>> onSortProperty

Called when there's a request to sort the control.

See Also:

onScrollTo

public final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<Integer>>> onScrollToProperty

Called when there's a request to scroll an index into view using scrollTo(int)

See Also:

onScrollToColumn

public final ObjectProperty<EventHandler<ScrollToEvent<TreeTableColumn<S,?>>>> onScrollToColumnProperty

Called when there's a request to scroll a column into view using scrollToColumn(TreeTableColumn) or scrollToColumnIndex(int)

See Also:

Field Details

UNCONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY

public static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean> UNCONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY

Very simple resize policy that just resizes the specified column by the provided delta and shifts all other columns (to the right of the given column) further to the right (when the delta is positive) or to the left (when the delta is negative).

It also handles the case where we have nested columns by sharing the new space, or subtracting the removed space, evenly between all immediate children columns. Of course, the immediate children may themselves be nested, and they would then use this policy on their children.

CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_ALL_COLUMNS

public static final Callback<TreeTableView.ResizeFeatures,Boolean> CONSTRAINED_RESIZE_POLICY_ALL_COLUMNS

A resize policy that adjusts other columns in order to fit the tree table width. During UI adjustment, proportionately resizes all columns to preserve the total width.