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    Busy Indicators 0dd2110

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    zzg
    Busy indicators inform users that an operation is ongoing by blocking user interaction with parts of the UI. There are three types of busy indicators: sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator blocks the whole UI, sap.m.BusyDialog blocks the UI and shows a dialog, and sap.m.BusyIndicator blocks individual controls. Busy indicators are shown by calling setBusy(true) on the relevant object and hidden by calling setBusy(false).

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    Busy Indicators 0dd2110

    Uploaded by

    zzg
    17 views2 pages
    Busy indicators inform users that an operation is ongoing by blocking user interaction with parts of the UI. There are three types of busy indicators: sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator blocks the whole UI, sap.m.BusyDialog blocks the UI and shows a dialog, and sap.m.BusyIndicator blocks individual controls. Busy indicators are shown by calling setBusy(true) on the relevant object and hidden by calling setBusy(false).

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    Busy Indicators 0dd2110

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    Busy indicators inform users that an operation is ongoing by blocking user interaction with parts of the UI. There are three types of busy indicators: sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator blocks the whole UI, sap.m.BusyDialog blocks the UI and shows a dialog, and sap.m.BusyIndicator blocks individual controls. Busy indicators are shown by calling setBusy(true) on the relevant object and hidden by calling setBusy(false).

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    17 views2 pages

    Busy Indicators 0dd2110

    Uploaded by

    zzg
    Busy indicators inform users that an operation is ongoing by blocking user interaction with parts of the UI. There are three types of busy indicators: sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator blocks the whole UI, sap.m.BusyDialog blocks the UI and shows a dialog, and sap.m.BusyIndicator blocks individual controls. Busy indicators are shown by calling setBusy(true) on the relevant object and hidden by calling setBusy(false).

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    loio

    0dd211065c714c0d8a35cecb5fea8557
    view on: demo kit nightly build | demo kit latest release

    Busy Indicators
    You use busy indicators to inform users that something is going on in the background, for
    example, some data is being fetched from the back end and the user has to wait. As long as
    the busy indicator is shown, either all or a specific part of the UI is blocked, and no user
    interaction is possible.
    Whenever busy indication is triggered, the default delay until the busy indicator is
    displayed on the UI is 1000 ms (1 second). If this delay were not in place, the busy indicator
    would always be displayed, even if there is no negotiable waiting time.
    You can choose between the following busy indicators, depending on your use case:
    • sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator

    • sap.m.BusyDialog

    • sap.m.BusyIndicator

    Blocking the Whole UI


    You can use the sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator busy indicator to block the whole UI. You can
    set the delay in ms by specifying the number:
    sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator.show(*HIGHLIGHT START*<number>*HIGHLIGHT END*);

    To release the UI again, the busy indication must be hidden again. This function call hides
    the busy indication immediately:
    sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator.hide();

    API Reference: sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator

    Busy Indication with Dialog


    With the sap.m.BusyDialog busy indicator, you can block the whole UI like you do with
    sap.ui.core.BusyIndicator, but you can also show a dialog box. In this dialog box, you
    can also include a Cancel button that users can choose to stop the activity that’s running in
    the background.
    API Reference: sap.m.BusyDialog
    API Overview and Samples: sap.m.BusyDialog
    Busy Indication on Control Level
    The sap.m.BusyIndicator busy indicator blocks specific UI areas that are defined by a
    control. For example, if a table in a complex UI is loading, only the table is blocked - the user
    can still carry on working with the rest of the UI.
    If a control is set to busy, the complete control will be covered with a block layer, so no
    mouse events or keyboard interaction with the control are possible. If keyboard navigation
    is being used to step through the controls, controls that are set to busy are skipped and the
    focus jumps to the next control.
    Here’s how to do it:
    var oInput = new sap.m.Input({
    value:'Hello World'
    });
    ...
    *HIGHLIGHT START*oInput.setBusy(true);*HIGHLIGHT END*

    The following code shows how you define the default state of a control as busy so that it
    will be displayed as busy when it has been rendered:
    var oInput = new sap.m.Input({
    value:'Hello World',
    *HIGHLIGHT START*busy: true
    *HIGHLIGHT END*
    });

    To release the control’s busy state again, the same API can be used. This has to be done by
    the application after some data has been loaded, for example with the following command:
    oMyListBox.setBusy(false);

    To change the default delay of the local busy indicator, use:


    oMyListBox.setBusyIndicatorDelay(*HIGHLIGHT START*<number>*HIGHLIGHT END*);

    API Reference: sap.m.BusyIndicator


    API Overview and Samples: sap.m.BusyIndicator
    API Overview and Samples: sap.ui.core.Control

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