#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Copyright (c) 2012, Enthought, Inc.
# All rights reserved.
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------
""" An example of the `DockPane` widget.
This example demonstrates the use of the `DockPane` widget. A `DockPane`
can have at most one child, which must be a 'Container` widget. The
sizing of the `DockPane` is largely determined by the size constraints
of the child `Container`. A `DockPane` must be used as the child of
a `MainWindow`. There are several attribute on a `DockPane` which allow
the developer to control the behavior of the `DockPane`.
Implementation Notes:
The docking facilities in Wx are very weak. Due to various technical
limitations, the sizing of `DockPane` widgets in Wx is not nearly as
good as it is on Qt. The cost of using a `DockPane` in Wx is also
*much* higher than in Qt due to Wx's horribly inefficient docking
implementation. If docking is required for a particular application,
strongly prefer the Qt backend over Wx (this is generally a good
life-rule).
"""
from enaml.widgets.api import (
MainWindow, DockPane, Container, PushButton, Html,
)
enamldef Main(MainWindow):
DockPane:
title << 'Dock Area %s | %s' % (dock_area, 'floating' if floating else 'docked')
Container:
PushButton:
text = 'Foo'
PushButton:
text = 'Bar'
PushButton:
text = 'Baz'
Container:
Html:
source = '<h1><center>Hello World!</center></h1>'
$ enaml-run dock_pane.enaml
