I\'m implementing a toolbox-like pane, so user can only pick one tool at a time, and I switched from Button
to RadioButton
for its behavior.
Finally I went with another way around. You can extend ToggleButton
so that it behaves like a RadioButton
. This does not have the weird click effect of consuming mouse release.
public class RadioToggleButton extends ToggleButton {
// As in RadioButton.
/**
* Toggles the state of the radio button if and only if the RadioButton
* has not already selected or is not part of a {@link ToggleGroup}.
*/
@Override
public void fire() {
// we don't toggle from selected to not selected if part of a group
if (getToggleGroup() == null || !isSelected()) {
super.fire();
}
}
}
Then in FXML:
<fx:define>
<ToggleGroup fx:id="toolToggleGroup" />
</fx:define>
<RadioToggleButton toggleGroup="$toolToggleGroup" />
<RadioToggleButton toggleGroup="$toolToggleGroup" />
And it is done.
You can use ToggleButton
and ToggleGroup
, but you have to create an extension of ToggleGroup
to keep the selected one selected. Here's an example.
First Create a radio button, remove the radio-button
style and then add the toggle-button
style like
RadioButton radioButton=new RadioButton("Radio");
radioButton.getStyleClass().remove("radio-button");
radioButton.getStyleClass().add("toggle-button");
Hope that solves your problem
Here is the style you can use to get rid of the dot
.radio-button > .radio {
-fx-background-color: transparent;
-fx-background-insets: 0;
-fx-background-radius: 0px;
-fx-padding: 0.0em; /* 4 8 4 8 */
}
.radio-button:selected > .radio > .dot {
-fx-background-color: transparent;
}
Documenting here; in case someone finds it useful.