How can I add values from a JComboBox to a JTable ? I've created a drop down list and a button and I want the values to be added to a table whenever i click on the button (add).
How can I add values from a JComboBox to a JTable ? I've created a drop down list and a button and I want the values to be added to a table whenever i click on the button (add).
I have a student class with fields names and Gender. Now, I have a students' array. such that I can create multiple students' classes: student a, student b, student c e.t.c and store them into the students' array. Now, I store this students' array in a JComboBox and want to only display the names of these students in the array. Such that the JComboBox lists only the names of student a, student b and student c. . When a user clicks on a selected Item on the JComboBox, even though, it was a student's name that was selected, I want the selectedItem to be a object of the Student class. This, I have learnt works with JList by writing your own custom JList models and then DefaultListCellRenderer. Is there anyway, one could also do this with JComboBox?
//Main Method import StudentList; import Student; import ViewGui; import Controller; public class SwingMainMethod {
In other words in a table view with several editable columns, when a new row is added this row does not contain any column cells yet. Cells are added on demand once a column gains focus and starts editing. Is this the case? Is there any way to force the row to construct all cells eagerly?
I have a number of cells which are Dates and need to have them appear in the same format. The samples I have seen usually create a new cell renderer object for each cell, even if its the same type. Since I have a number of Date cells I thought it best to use a single object for each of the date cells, but after seeing the different samples I am wondering if there is something I may be missing where using the same cell renderer object could potentially be an issue.
Release 8u40 introduces the TextFormatter concept in the text input field area. It is currently a new property of the TextInputControl class. This is definitely a more elegant way to deal with validation than overriding "replaceText(...)".
Shouldn't this property also be available in list, table and tree cells? Are there plans to do this (before we make our own implementation) ?
I am having trouble with a jTable that I am using. I have set the listeners of the cells to save the information of the entire table every time they are modified, but run into the problem that the last modified cell does will not reflect its most recent value. The value will display visually, but not show up when I try to read from the cell. I have tried wrapping the saveProcGuide() call in swing's invokelater, but to no avail. I have marked the area where the problem becomes evident (values returned do not match those present in the visible table object). Below is the offending code:
// This is where I set up the listeners private void addProcGuideWithValues() { procTableModel.addRow(new Object[]{"", ""}); // document listener to be fed into editor/renderers for cells... DocumentListener docuListener = new DocumentListener() { public void changedUpdate(DocumentEvent e) { saveProcGuide();
I'm using the tableview-component. The size of font of header is greater then that of cells. The problem is: the width of the column bases on the cell with the longest string and if the header-string is longer then the header gets truncated (it shows ellipsis) and I have to change the width of column manually. How could I solve this problem? The easiest way would be to compute the column-width on myself. I can't find any method in javafx, that would allow to compute the width of string in pixels. In Swing there is the FontMetrics class and Graphics class, so it is easy to get the width in pixels. Are there any pendants to this classes in JavaFX?
I'm trying to get the input of two jcomboBoxes for example if jcombobox 1 option 1 and jcombox box 2 option 1 is selected result = x
Here is my code:
comboDest1.addActionListener(new ActionListener() { public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent event) { // // Get the source of the component, which is our combo box. // JComboBox comboDest1 = (JComboBox) event.getSource();
So why is it that when I attach a KeyAdapter to a JTextField the code in the KeyAdapter will execute, but when I apply that same KeyAdapter to a JComboBox with its edit feature turned on it won't and, more importantly,
displaying COM port in Combo box , see my code below , it does not show any error but it does not show COM port in combo box , instead it shows the class name of Communicator with some garbage data .
I am trying to Make A GUI which has a Jcombo box i also want it to have a jlabel that up dates depending on which option the user selects from the JcomboBox
for exampl if i select lion i want it to say you chose lion on the Jlabel and if i choose ostrich i want it to say ostrich and so on
CommPortIdentifier portIdentifier = CommPortIdentifier.getPortIdentifier(port); if (portIdentifier.isCurrentlyOwned()) { System.out.println("Error: Port is currently in use"); } else { CommPort commPort = portIdentifier.open(this.getClass().getName(), 2000);
[Code].....
To set the serial port parameters i need to use Integers instead of strings.
I'm having an issue with using a JComboBox to select an item from a parallel array and displaying the correlating results in the same frame. Essentially, I have to add seven cities to a JComboBox drop down within a frame, select a city then display the population of that city in the frame with a label indicating the population. I have two issues:
1) my label text will not show up during execution unless I drag a corner no matter what width or height I make the frame.
2) I need to make the JComboBox selection correlate to the city population and display as a label, not having making that work using the getSelectedIndex() method.
I think I need to add an event listener for the combobox selection, not sure where to add that if that is the case. Here is my mess so far:
I have loaded the combo box at starting of program.When i am adding the element to combo box through database it's not updating visually.But the inserted data is successfully loaded in List.
I'm trying to populate my JComboBox with an Arraylist. Using two different classes, a GUI class (with the JComboBox - called it MainGui) and a class where I extract information from a database and put it into an ArrayList (which I call databaseconn).In my databaseconn class, I can print out the content of the ArrayList perfectly fine, but when I try to do it in my GUI class it just prints empty brackets "[]".(What I need it to do is to populate the drop down list in the JComboBox with the hotel information).Here's my code:
//The dataaccesslayer you should use for classes that deal with connection to the database
I'm having an issue with using a JComboBox to select an item from a parallel array and displaying the correlating results in the same frame. Essentially, I have to add seven cities to a JComboBox drop down within a frame, select a city then display the population of that city in the frame with a label indicating the population. I have two issues:
1) my label text will not show up during execution unless I drag a corner no matter what width or height I make the frame.
2) I need to make the JComboBox selection correlate to the city population and display as a label, not having making that work using the getSelectedIndex() method.
I think I need to add an event listener for the combobox selection, not sure where to add that if that is the case. Here is my mess so far:
import java.awt.FlowLayout; import java.awt.event.ItemEvent; import java.awt.event.ItemListener; import javax.swing.JComboBox; import javax.swing.JFrame; import javax.swing.JLabel; public class JPopulation{ public static void main(String args[]) {
Can a JCalendar be used as an item. I cannot find and appropriate combodatepicker or at least one that looks like a standard combobox. I cannot get an answer from google search all i can get is how to add normal items.
I recently posted that JComboBox should be used in a generic manner. I presumed that once declared, with some type Foo, that one could then do:
Java Code:
JComboxBox<Foo> cb = new JComboBox<>(); // sometime later Foo foo = cb.getSelectedItem(); mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
However, getSelectedItem() is documented to return a type of Object so a cast is still needed. I can't understand (even for backward compatibility) why it doesn't return a type of the specified type. Many other old classes have been converted to generics so why should this be any different? I just found that one could use getPrototypeDisplayValue() but that seems counter intuitive.
My database contains path of images that I want my jComboBox to diaplay. I have written the following code but it does not work for comboBox but works fine when I display image on jLabel etc. How should I go about this
The program to actually read what i am entering inside the comboboxes. It is all there but does not work when i hit the submit purchase button.
import java.util.*; class DateConstructor { /* Verifies that the day code is consistent with monthCode and yearCode. Returns the corresponding date if so. If not, it sets the errorCode to an appropriate value and returns null. */ public static Date constructDate(int monthCode, int dayCode, int yearCode, ErrorCode errorCode) { boolean isCorrect = false; Date dateEntered = null; switch (monthCode)
I need a way to store the pixels values currently on the screen and compare them to the values on the first frame. Right now I'm using glreadpixels as follows:
currentBuffer= BufferTools.reserveByteData(mapSize); glReadPixels(mapStartX, mapStartY, mapWidth, mapHeight, GL_BLUE, GL_UNSIGNED_BYTE, currentBuffer); for (int i = 0; i < mapSize; i++) { if (currentBuffer.get(i) != baseBuffer.get(i)) { //Do nothing continue; } //Do something }
This works perfectly fine but turns out to be a real bottleneck, dropping the fps to a third of what it was. Is there any quicker way? All I'm after is speed, I don't even need to show it on the screen if the comparison is made "behind the scene".