Introduction

BeanShell Display Column allows BeanShell integration in a List, which allows you to write custom Java code to create custom displays.

Where to Find

Figure 1: BeanShell Display Column element listed under the Display Column section as "BeanShell".

It can be found labelled as "BeanShell" under the Display Column section in the List Builder. You may also find it using the Search Palette by keying in "BeanShell".

Usage

Simply drag and drop the element into the List. Remember to Save your work by clicking on the blue glowing "Save" button on the upper right corner.

Figure 2: Adding a BeanShell Display Column to a List.

Figure 3: BeanShell Display Column properties.

Input and Corresponding Result For Reference

Sample 1: Display custom string

Figure 4: Example input 1 in the Script property.

Figure 5: Result from example input 1 shown in Figure 4.

Sample 2: Display number row in roman numerals

Figure 6:  Example input 2 in the Script property.

int decimalNumber = index + 1;

int[] values = {1000, 900, 500, 400, 100, 90, 50, 40, 10, 9, 5, 4, 1};
String[] romanLetters = {"M", "CM", "D", "CD", "C", "XC", "L", "XL", "X", "IX", "V", "IV", "I"};

StringBuilder romanNumber = new StringBuilder();

for(int i = 0; i < values.length; i++){  
    while(decimalNumber >= values[i]){
        decimalNumber = decimalNumber - values[i];
        romanNumber.append(romanLetters[i]);
    }
}

return romanNumber;

Figure 7: Result from example input 2 shown in Figure 6.

Sample 3: Display number row with conditional prefix

Figure 8: Example input 3 in the Script property.

int rowNumber = index + 1;

int determinant = rowNumber % 2;

if (determinant == 0){
    return "Even " + rowNumber;
}
else if (determinant != 0){
    return "Odd " + rowNumber;
}
else{
    return "Error";
}

Figure 9: Result from example input 3 shown in Figure 8.