The video.setEnabled(false) workaround (Make videos scrollable) doesn't work.
I workaround in a different way, inserting the MediaPlayer container in a LayeredLayout container, and then placing a Button over the MediaPlayer. A generic empty Label doesn't work, but an empty Button works. Of course I have to override calcPreferredSize to make the MediaPlayer and the Button of the same size (or use a different approach to make them of the same size).
This allows scrolling, but prevents the tapping of the play and pause Buttons (that are over the video). I solved also this issue.
In short, this is my solution, tested on Simulator, Android and iOS (in the following code, note that videoBtnsCnt is a Container over the video, in which I inserted play and pause Buttons):
MediaPlayer mediaPlayer = new MediaPlayer(video) {
@Override
public Dimension getPreferredSize() {
return new Dimension(size, size);
}
};
Container mediaPlayerCnt = new Container(new LayeredLayout(), "NoMarginNoPadding") {
@Override
public Dimension getPreferredSize() {
return new Dimension(size, size);
}
};
mediaPlayerCnt.add(mediaPlayer);
Button allowScrollingLabel = new Button() {
@Override
public Dimension getPreferredSize() {
return new Dimension(size, size);
}
};
allowScrollingLabel.setUIID("NoMarginNoPadding");
allowScrollingLabel.addActionListener(l -> {
Component responder = videoBtnsCnt.getResponderAt(l.getX(), l.getY());
if (responder instanceof Button) {
// it can be a play button or a pause button
((Button) responder).pressed();
((Button) responder).released();
}
});
mediaPlayerCnt.add(allowScrollingLabel);
video.setEnabled(false)so it won't grab pointer events. I provided a potential workaround for the simulator issue in the issue comments - Shai Almogvideo.setEnabled(false)doesn't solve. Please see my answer. - Francesco Galgani