Bar
Bar bind value with increment buttons
Mutate a bound int subject via subject_increment_event instead of dragging.
The bar listens to subject_value. Each +/- button carries two
<subject_increment_event> children — one on clicked and one on
long_pressed_repeat — so a tap nudges by step and a hold keeps repeating.
min_value/max_value clamp the result and rollover="true" wraps around
once the bound is hit; hold past 100 to see it wrap back to 0.
Bar image indicator
Use bitmaps as the bar track and indicator — the bar clips each image to its part.
bg_image_src replaces the solid background fill with pixels sampled from a
bitmap. Set it on selector="main" for the background track and on
selector="indicator" for the filled portion. As the value rises, the indicator
image is revealed left-to-right, showing cyan segments that transition to yellow
then red at the high end. Both images are 280×30, matching the bar widget size.
Bar modes
Compare normal, symmetrical, and range modes.
Normal fills from min_value to value. Symmetrical needs a range that crosses zero and fills outward from the middle, so positive and negative values pull the indicator in opposite directions. Range mode draws a band between start_value and value, useful for picking an interval rather than a single number.
Bar orientation and size
Compare horizontal and explicit vertical bars.
The horizontal bar uses the default orientation derived from a wide-and-short size. The vertical one sets orientation="vertical" explicitly and uses a tall, narrow size so the indicator grows upward instead of left-to-right.
Bar styling
Style the MAIN track and the INDICATOR independently, with a gradient fill.
Bar exposes two parts: MAIN (the background track) and INDICATOR (the filled portion).
Each is styled separately via selector="main" and selector="indicator". The
indicator style adds a horizontal gradient and a darker inner shadow so the fill
reads as a glossy progress strip on top of the recessed track.
Bar value and custom range
Drive the indicator with a custom min/max range.
The first bar uses the default 0..100 range with value 30. The second bar shifts the range to -20..80 with value 35 to demonstrate that ranges need not start at zero — the indicator length is computed relative to wherever the range begins.
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