nestedColumn("Gross") { column<Usage, Int>("costs") { it.value.grossProperty.select(ReconciliationUnit::costProperty) } column<Usage, Int>("units") { it.value.grossProperty.select(ReconciliationUnit::unitsProperty) } }

this didn't work:

Your workaround is not good, because you can't sort on those columns.

What type is the

costProperty

?

actually it works

but it sorts like a string not a number 😛

@pike No, it sorts based on how

grossProperty

sorts.

oh.. didn't notice that.

@pike There are too many objects to recreate just to check this, can you post a link to your code repo?

that first error isn't important

gimme 1 second

@User uploaded a file: Untitled

object:

@User uploaded a file: Untitled

do you have a gitlab account?

@pike es@syse.no

ok, invited

I can't really share it publicly since it's an internal thing.

OK, hang on.

please be gentle, I still haven't cleaned a lot of it up from fxml/javafx or migrated my models nicely

😁

it was a serious rush job

@User uploaded a file: Untitled

it's like 1 week to move from JS to Java and I spent a few days on javaFX before I found tornado

The reason for this is that

SimpleIntegerProperty

extends

Property<Number>

, not

Property<Integer>

as you might expect.

@pike I think you're doing pretty well then 🙂

ah, right.

They had a good reason for doing that, but it's totally confusing, I know 🙂 Nothing we can do about it, but the fix is simple.

hey whaddya know... perfect.

why IntegerProperty doesn't extend Integer boggles the mind.