Details
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Type:
Bug
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Status: Open (View Workflow)
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Priority:
Major
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Resolution: Unresolved
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Component/s: xfpanel-plugin
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Labels:None
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Environment:Platform: All, OS: Windows XP
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Similar Issues:
Description
Repro steps:
1. Create a job with a sufficiently long name, e.g.
C1_API_SYSTEMTESTS_QA_VISTAX64-01
2. Add 10 jobs in total
3. Switch to Extreme Feedback View.
Result:
The job name does not fit the window. You have to scroll to see all content,
both horizontally and vertically
Expected:
The view to adjust according to current window size so that all content is visible
Attachments
Activity
On IE 8 the vertical colored sections do not totally fill the width of the screen as they do in FireFox and Chrome. They are a fixed width unless the name of the project is long, in which case, that one section will be longer than the fixed length of all the others but may or may not be shorter than screen width.
leemeador
added a comment - On IE 8 the vertical colored sections do not totally fill the width of the screen as they do in FireFox and Chrome. They are a fixed width unless the name of the project is long, in which case, that one section will be longer than the fixed length of all the others but may or may not be shorter than screen width. Hi perostman,
I have a prototype working that fixes the horizontal problem, but many jobs will still cause vertical scrolling.
I think I can overcome this, but I'm wondering if it makes sense. Imagine a view with so many jobs that when fit to the viewable area all of the job text is clipped or so small it cannot be read.
I'm thinking of splitting the vertical scaling into a separate issue and just concentrating on the horizontal scaling for now.
hoodja
added a comment - Hi perostman,
I have a prototype working that fixes the horizontal problem, but many jobs will still cause vertical scrolling.
I think I can overcome this, but I'm wondering if it makes sense. Imagine a view with so many jobs that when fit to the viewable area all of the job text is clipped or so small it cannot be read.
I'm thinking of splitting the vertical scaling into a separate issue and just concentrating on the horizontal scaling for now. 
Using the CSS3 "text-overflow: ellipsis" might be useful for this.