Interlude.Layout.Row
In Depth¶
Layout.Row(elements, equalWidths: false, wrap: false, spacing: -1)
Elements laid out left to right, each taking the width it asks for.
The right shape for things that belong together on one line — a width beside a height, a path beside its Browse button. Each element keeps its own label, so a row of three inputs reads as three fields rather than one.
A row does not wrap. When the contents outgrow the form's width they are squeezed rather than moved to a second line, so use Layout.Grid when the columns need to be told how to share the space.
The inputs are:
elements(list of FormElement) — What goes inside.equalWidths(boolean, defaults tofalse) — Give every element the same width.wrap(boolean, defaults tofalse) — Move onto a new line when the row runs out of width.spacing(number, defaults to-1) — Gap between elements. Negative uses the theme's spacing.
Returns element — The form element.
Search terms: row, horizontal, hstack, side by side.
About the Layout nodes¶
Arranging and decorating a form: sections, rows, grids, tabs, and the elements that show something rather than ask something.
Every container takes a list of elements. None of them has a single-element overload, on purpose: with both available, a graph that passes one element to a list port gets replication instead of a container, and produces N containers of one child each rather than one container of N. Pass a list, even a list of one.
Example File¶
An example graph ships beside this page: Interlude.Layout.Row.dyn
The form it builds:
