Image"

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= Employment/Purpose =
 
= Employment/Purpose =
An <tt>image</tt> component is used to display an image at the browser. There are two ways to assign an image to an <tt>image</tt> component. First, you could use the <tt>src</tt> property to specify a URI where the image is located. This approach is similar to what HTML supports. It is useful
+
An <code>image</code> component is used to display an image at the browser. There are two ways to assign an image to an <code>image</code> component. First, you could use the <code>src</code> property to specify a URI where the image is located. This approach is similar to what HTML supports. It is useful
  
 
if you want to display a static image, or any image that can be identified by URL.
 
if you want to display a static image, or any image that can be identified by URL.
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</source>
 
</source>
  
Assuming one of your users is visiting your page with ''de_DE'' as the preferred Locale. Zk will try to locate the image file called <tt>/my_de_DE.png</tt>. If it is not found, it will try <tt>/my_de.png</tt> and finally <tt>/my.png</tt>.
+
Assuming one of your users is visiting your page with ''de_DE'' as the preferred Locale. Zk will try to locate the image file called <code>/my_de_DE.png</code>. If it is not found, it will try <code>/my_de.png</code> and finally <code>/my.png</code>.
  
Please refer to the '''Browser and Locale Dependent URI''' section of the '''Internationalization''' chapter for more details.
+
Please refer to [[ZK%20Developer's%20Reference/Internationalization/Locale-Dependent%20Resources]] for more details.
  
Secondly, you could use the <tt>setContent</tt> method to set the content of an image to an <tt>image</tt> component directly. Once assigned, the image displayed at the browser will be updated automatically. This approach is useful if an image is generated dynamically.
+
Secondly, you could use the <code>setContent</code> method to set the content of an image to an <code>image</code> component directly. Once assigned, the image displayed at the browser will be updated automatically. This approach is useful if an image is generated dynamically.
  
 
For example, you can generate a map for the location specified by a user as demonstrated below.
 
For example, you can generate a map for the location specified by a user as demonstrated below.
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</source>
 
</source>
  
In the above example, we assume that you have a class named <tt>MapImage</tt> for generating a map of the specified location.
+
In the above example, we assume that you have a class named <code>MapImage</code> for generating a map of the specified location.
  
Notice that the image component accepts the content encapsulated by the <tt>org.zkoss.image.Image</tt> format. If the image generated by your tool is not in this format, you can use the <tt>org.zkoss.image.AImage</tt> class to wrap a binary array of data, a file or an input stream into the <tt>Image</tt> interface.
+
Notice that the image component accepts the content encapsulated by the <code>org.zkoss.image.Image</code> format. If the image generated by your tool is not in this format, you can use the <code>org.zkoss.image.AImage</code> class to wrap a binary array of data, a file or an input stream into the <code>Image</code> interface.
  
In traditional Web applications, caching a dynamically generated image is complicated, however with the <tt>image</tt> component, you don't need to worry about it. Once the content of an image is assigned, it belongs to the <tt>image</tt> component, and the memory it occupies will be released automatically when the <tt>image</tt> component is no longer used.
+
In traditional Web applications, caching a dynamically generated image is complicated, however with the <code>image</code> component, you don't need to worry about it. Once the content of an image is assigned, it belongs to the <code>image</code> component, and the memory it occupies will be released automatically when the <code>image</code> component is no longer used.
  
'''Tip:''' If you want to display the content other than an image, say a PDF, you can use the <tt>iframe</tt> component. Please refer to the relevant section for details.
+
'''Tip:''' If you want to display the content other than an image, say a PDF, you can use the <code>iframe</code> component. Please refer to the relevant section for details.
  
 
=Image Supports javax.awt.image.RenderedImage=
 
=Image Supports javax.awt.image.RenderedImage=
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= Preload Image =
 
= Preload Image =
since 5.5.0
+
{{versionSince|6.0.0}}
  
 
The feature is applied to all of the LabelImageElement and Image components.
 
The feature is applied to all of the LabelImageElement and Image components.
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For example,
 
For example,
  
<source lang="xml" high="2">
+
<source lang="xml" highlight="2">
 
<image src="xxx.png">
 
<image src="xxx.png">
  <custom-attributes org.zkoss.zul.image.preload=”true”/>
+
<custom-attributes org.zkoss.zul.image.preload="true" />
 
</image>
 
</image>
 
</source>
 
</source>
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For example,
 
For example,
  
<source lang="xml" high="2">
+
<source lang="xml" highlight="2">
 
<window>
 
<window>
  <custom-attributes org.zkoss.zul.image.preload=”true”/>
+
<custom-attributes org.zkoss.zul.image.preload="true" />
  <button image="xxx.png"/>
+
<button image="xxx.png" />
  <image src="xxx.png"/>
+
<image src="xxx.png" />
 
</window>
 
</window>
 
</source>
 
</source>
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As you can see, the ''custom-attributes'' will be checked recursively
 
As you can see, the ''custom-attributes'' will be checked recursively
  
= Example =
+
{{versionSince|6.5.2}}
 +
The feature can also applied from zk.xml as a library properity.
 +
 
 +
For example,
 +
<source lang="xml">
 +
<!-- zk.xml -->
 +
<zk>
 +
    <library-property>
 +
        <name>org.zkoss.zul.image.preload</name>
 +
        <value>true</value>
 +
    </library-property>
 +
</zk>
 +
</source>
 +
 
 +
= Specifying Alt Attribute =
  
 
<source lang="xml" >
 
<source lang="xml" >
<image src="/my.png">
+
<zk xmlns:c="client/attribute">
 +
    <image src="/multimedia/zklogo3.png" c:alt="zk logo"/>
 +
</zk>
 
</source>
 
</source>
  
 
=Supported Events=
 
=Supported Events=
  
{| border="1" | width="100%"
+
{| class='wikitable' | width="100%"
 
! <center>Name</center>
 
! <center>Name</center>
 
! <center>Event Type</center>
 
! <center>Event Type</center>
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=Use Cases=
 
=Use Cases=
  
{| border='1px' | width="100%"
+
{| class='wikitable' | width="100%"
 
! Version !! Description !! Example Location
 
! Version !! Description !! Example Location
 
|-
 
|-
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=Version History=
 
=Version History=
 
{{LastUpdated}}
 
{{LastUpdated}}
{| border='1px' | width="100%"
+
{| class='wikitable' | width="100%"
 
! Version !! Date !! Content
 
! Version !! Date !! Content
 
|-
 
|-
| 5.5.0
+
| 6.0.0
| 09/13/2011
+
| September 2011
 
| [http://tracker.zkoss.org/browse/ZK-314 A way to pre-load images since many UIs depend on the size of an image ]
 
| [http://tracker.zkoss.org/browse/ZK-314 A way to pre-load images since many UIs depend on the size of an image ]
 
|}
 
|}
  
 
{{ZKComponentReferencePageFooter}}
 
{{ZKComponentReferencePageFooter}}

Latest revision as of 09:00, 16 May 2024

Image

  • Demonstration: Image
  • Java API: Image
  • JavaScript API: Image
  • Style Guide: N/A

Employment/Purpose

An image component is used to display an image at the browser. There are two ways to assign an image to an image component. First, you could use the src property to specify a URI where the image is located. This approach is similar to what HTML supports. It is useful

if you want to display a static image, or any image that can be identified by URL.

 <image src="/my.png">

Locale Dependent Image

Like using any other properties that accept an URI, you can specify "*" for identifying a Locale dependent image. For example, if you have different images for different Locales, you could use the following code.

<image src="/my*.png"/>

Assuming one of your users is visiting your page with de_DE as the preferred Locale. Zk will try to locate the image file called /my_de_DE.png. If it is not found, it will try /my_de.png and finally /my.png.

Please refer to ZK Developer's Reference/Internationalization/Locale-Dependent Resources for more details.

Secondly, you could use the setContent method to set the content of an image to an image component directly. Once assigned, the image displayed at the browser will be updated automatically. This approach is useful if an image is generated dynamically.

For example, you can generate a map for the location specified by a user as demonstrated below.

<zk>
	Location: <textbox onChange="updateMap(self.value)"/>
	Map: <image id="image"/>
	<zscript><![CDATA[	
		void updateMap(String location) {
			if (location.length() > 0) {
				org.zkoss.image.AImage img = new org.zkoss.image.AImage(location);
				image.setContent(img);
			}
		}
	]]>
	</zscript>
</zk>

In the above example, we assume that you have a class named MapImage for generating a map of the specified location.

Notice that the image component accepts the content encapsulated by the org.zkoss.image.Image format. If the image generated by your tool is not in this format, you can use the org.zkoss.image.AImage class to wrap a binary array of data, a file or an input stream into the Image interface.

In traditional Web applications, caching a dynamically generated image is complicated, however with the image component, you don't need to worry about it. Once the content of an image is assigned, it belongs to the image component, and the memory it occupies will be released automatically when the image component is no longer used.

Tip: If you want to display the content other than an image, say a PDF, you can use the iframe component. Please refer to the relevant section for details.

Image Supports javax.awt.image.RenderedImage

Since version 3.0.7 ZK allows image, button and related components to support RenderedImage directly without a format conversion. Here is the example code,

<window title="Test of Live Image">
	<image id="img"/>
	<zscript>
	import java.awt.*;
	import java.awt.image.*;
	import java.awt.geom.*;
	int x = 10, y = 10;

	void draw(int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2) {
		BufferedImage bi = new BufferedImage(400, 300, BufferedImage.TYPE_INT_RGB);
		Graphics2D g2d = bi.createGraphics();
		Line2D line = new Line2D.Double(x1, y1, x2, y2);
		g2d.setColor(Color.blue);
		g2d.setStroke(new BasicStroke(3));
		g2d.draw(line);
		img.setContent(bi);
	}
	draw(x, y, x += 10, y += 10);
	</zscript>
	<button label="change" onClick="draw(x, y, x += 10, y += 10)"/>
</window>

Preload Image

Since 6.0.0

The feature is applied to all of the LabelImageElement and Image components.

By default the preload function is disabled, so users have to specify the custom-attributes to be true. For example,

<image src="xxx.png">
	<custom-attributes org.zkoss.zul.image.preload="true" />
</image>

Or specify just below the root component.

For example,

<window>
	<custom-attributes org.zkoss.zul.image.preload="true" />
	<button image="xxx.png" />
	<image src="xxx.png" />
</window>

As you can see, the custom-attributes will be checked recursively

Since 6.5.2 The feature can also applied from zk.xml as a library properity.

For example,

<!-- zk.xml -->
<zk>
    <library-property>
        <name>org.zkoss.zul.image.preload</name>
        <value>true</value>
    </library-property>
</zk>

Specifying Alt Attribute

<zk xmlns:c="client/attribute">
    <image src="/multimedia/zklogo3.png" c:alt="zk logo"/>
</zk>

Supported Events

Name
Event Type
None None

Supported Children

*None

Use Cases

Version Description Example Location
     

Version History

Last Update : 2024/05/16


Version Date Content
6.0.0 September 2011 A way to pre-load images since many UIs depend on the size of an image



Last Update : 2024/05/16

Copyright © Potix Corporation. This article is licensed under GNU Free Documentation License.