Class Meter

    • Constructor Detail

      • Meter

        public Meter()
    • Method Detail

      • getValue

        public java.lang.Integer getValue()
        Returns the value of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setValue

        public void setValue​(java.lang.Integer value)
                      throws WrongValueException
        Sets the value of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getMin

        public java.lang.Integer getMin()
        Returns the min of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setMin

        public void setMin​(java.lang.Integer min)
                    throws WrongValueException
        Sets the min of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getMax

        public java.lang.Integer getMax()
        Returns the max of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setMax

        public void setMax​(java.lang.Integer max)
                    throws WrongValueException
        Sets the max of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getLow

        public java.lang.Integer getLow()
        Returns the low of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setLow

        public void setLow​(java.lang.Integer low)
                    throws WrongValueException
        Sets the low of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getHigh

        public java.lang.Integer getHigh()
        Returns the high of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setHigh

        public void setHigh​(java.lang.Integer high)
                     throws WrongValueException
        Sets the high of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getOptimum

        public java.lang.Integer getOptimum()
        Returns the optimum of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setOptimum

        public void setOptimum​(java.lang.Integer optimum)
                        throws WrongValueException
        Sets the optimum of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getVolume

        public java.lang.Integer getVolume()
        Returns the volume of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setVolume

        public void setVolume​(java.lang.Integer volume)
                       throws WrongValueException
        Sets the volume of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1
      • getForm

        public java.lang.String getForm()
        Returns the form of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Since:
        8.5.1
      • setForm

        public void setForm​(java.lang.String form)
                     throws WrongValueException
        Sets the form of this meter tag.

        Notice that this attribute refers to the corresponding attribute of the HTML5 specification. Hence, it would still be rendered to client-side as a DOM attribute even if the browser doesn’t support it.

        Throws:
        WrongValueException
        Since:
        8.5.1