How do you reset UIDraggablePanel position when UIGrid's children change?

[Thurinus]

Hi all,

I'm implementing a mobile-based drag panel (no scrollbars), with a UIGrid under a UIDraggablePanel. the UIGrid's children change in number at certain points in the game, and I'm seeing an issue where the children will sometimes be out of the draggable panel window range, and will only come into range when the panel gets scrolled. The children will stay within sight thereafter. Is there a way to reset the panel after children get replaced? I've setting UIGrid's repositionNow field to "true" and calling Reposition() directly after the children replacement, but no dice.

Edit: I also tried calling UIDraggablePanel.ResetPosition(), but that didn't help

Thanks for any help!

[pretender]

i think grid's repositionNow is what you are looking for

[Thurinus]

I thought so too, as mentioned in my original post, but that didn't seem to do the trick

[ArenMook]

UIDraggablePanel.UpdateScrollbars(true)

[Thurinus]

Thanks for the response, but UpdateScrollbars didn't seem to work either Here's the flow I currently have going, in semi-pseudocode, of it matters:

1. ...
2.  
3. // remove all children from UIGrid
4. foreach(Transform child in grid.transform)
5. {
6. Destroy(child.gameObject);
7. }
8.  
9. // populate the grid
10. foreach(Item item in items)
11. {
12. CreateItemCellInGrid(item);
13. }
14.  
15. // reset positions
16. grid.Reposition();
17. draggablePanel.UpdateScrollbars(true);
18.  
19. ...
20.  

Should this work?

Edit: I also noticed that UpdateScrollbars(true) has already been called in Reposition(), so that wouldn't have worked anyway. Is there some sort of race condition between population and repositioning that's causing this to not work as expected?

[ArenMook]

You need to use NGUITools.Destroy, not just Destroy. This is because NGUITools unparents the game object it destroys. Simply calling Destroy doesn't actually remove this object from the hierarchy.

[Thurinus]

NGUITools.Destroy didn't actually do any unparenting (I might have an older version?), but that gave me the clue to try explicitly unparenting in my loop before calling NGUITools.Destroy. Looks like it worked, thanks!