How to remove multiple objects that are onscreen in a java graphics program(specifically the one from the acm library). The clearAll works fine but I would like to keep the background in my frame. I just want to be able to do something like removing all the trees by typing in a phase into a console program. Here is a small snippet of code with details of what I am trying to achieve.
Java Code:
public void command(){
Dictionary dic=new Dictionary();
//dic list of all phases that will either make animations or remove things in a graphical window
String line = readLine("Type here: ");
if (line.equals(dic.clearActions[i])) {
cleared=true;
I have a question about how to delete only a certain amount of objects on screen in a graphics window. I have a method that will enable me to get rid of every object of the same type off screen, for example this method:
Java Code:
public void deleteTrees() { //clears all tree trunks and leaves for (Iterator<GRect> it = historyT.iterator(); it.hasNext();) { GObject gobj = it.next(); this.remove(gobj);
[Code] ....
That Will delete all trees.
Now In my main method I populate the screen with trees by doing this
My question is how to specify only deleting x amount of trees instead of the whole thing. I pretty sure I need to use something like history.remove(trunk) and to iterate through the amount of trees specified, but not sure how to implement that.
So I am trying to make my hangman program to show graphics. Here is what I have so far. How do I make my variables in here into a graphics program?
import java.util.Scanner; import java.awt.*; import javax.swing.*; public class Hangman2 extends JFrame { public static void main(String args[]) { Scanner sc = new Scanner (System.in); Hangman2 gp = new Hangman2();
I have one quick question. If you are extending the acm graphics program, how can you set the location of the entire window? All the set location methods within the graphics program only seem to set the location of graphical objects. I know with JFrames I can use the setLocationRelativeTo(null) to position the JFrame in the center. How to set the location of a graphics window.
how to put a console on a JFrame or on graphics window. I thought about simply using a JtextField however I don't have access to the readline command since it appears to me that it is only found in a Console Program. So basically I was wondering how to put up a console on JFrame so I can issue commands on it and watch graphical stuff happen on the same screen(minus where the console box is of course).
I was trying to create a java program which can remove the repeated characters in a String. For ex-
Input: kamehamehaaa Output: kameh
Here is my code:-
import java.util.Scanner; class replace { public static void main (String args[]) { Scanner br = new Scanner(System.in); System.out.println("Enter a word");
[Code] ....
On executing the program, StringOutOfBoundsIndex error occurs.
I recently wrote a simple recursive program that chooses K objects out of N (I was asked to use the variables N choose the R, however) total objects. Here is the code:
int n = 0; int r = 0; //the total number of objects defaults to 0 String nChoice = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, "How many objects are there to choose from?"); String rChoice = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, "How many object are to be chosen from this group?"); try { n = Integer.parseInt(nChoice);
[Code] ....
It works fine, however in my class we were given two different formula to implement into our code. I used the one above, obviously. However, the second formula we were given was:
C(n,R) = n! -------(R!(n-R)!)
I had to get the spacing right.
How do I read this formula? How could it be implemented? What are the benefits (if there are any) from using one method over the other? Which method of calculating N choose K (or, in my case, N choose R) would be more widely accepted?
I'm writing a graphical program with several Label objects. One of them is supposed to constantly change color. I tried to do it with while loop like this:
while (true) {label1.setColor(Color.blue); pause (80); label1.setColor(Color.red); pause (80);}
However, the rest of the code (after the loop) is never reached because the loop never ends. Is it possible to use infinite loop like this? And, is there any other way to handle permanent processes that are supposed to run as long as the program is running (like, in this case, blinking Label)?
I'm making a program that displays information for "employee" objects of different types. This works with a hierarchy that goes Person→ Employee→ Fulltime/Adjunct, and a driver that tests the inheritance. The Person class is given and only supplies the name, the employee class manages the year hired and the ID, and the types of employee classes manage the salaries.
One object (called staff[2]) is supposed to first be printed with default information and then later updated via set methods. I figured out how to update the name, but I don't know how to update the rest of the information because the employee's name is managed in the Person class and the reset of the information is managed in the less-general classes, and the objects are all in an array of Person.
How do I call the set methods necessary to update more of staff[2]?Output (scroll to see the updating section)
The current year is 2012
Name: Flintstone, Fred ID Num: BR-1 Year Hired: 2005 Years Of Service: 7 Salary: 65000.12 Fulltime Type Employee
I am currently working on a project where I need to return data from a database over RMI to a client who requests it. Some of the fields in the Data Object can not be seen by the client so I need to create another object to send over the network instead. The method I use is this...
public static SerializableObject createSerializableObjectFromDataObject(DataObject dataObject){ SerializableObject serializableObject = new SerializableObject(); serializableObject.setField(dataObject.getField()); serializableObject.setAnotherField(dataObject.getAnotherField()); return serializableObject; }
Is there a better way of doing this? I am creating many subclasses DataObject which all require this static method to be implemented and I can't push it into the superclass because each one needs custom behaviour.
He said that if you need something that Swing can't provide, like a bar graph, you build it. Now, being used to just writing a method that will open up a JFrame, how you would actually build graphics on your own. How in the world would that work? How would one write their own methods to make a window or to build a graph?
I attempted to make my square move in the screen and i set up collision with another object, however the graphics are flickering, really flickering, here's the code:
Java Code:
import javax.swing.*; import javax.swing.event.*; import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*; public class NewEmpty extends JFrame { double p1speed =5, p2speed =5;
I am attempting to create a n-body simulation using orbital dynamics and Java in school.
I am only in high-school, but I have some programming experience. The logic of this program comes quite easily. My problem is the graphical part, so I was just looking for quick methods to implement graphics.
What I am looking to do, is display objects onto the screen and manipulate their respective x and y coordinates as time pass. I have tried to use BufferedImages and an array of every pixel on the screen, but it quickly becomes extremely hard to draw circles etc. I have also tried the Graphics class and using g.fillOval() etc, but this can also get tedious.
Are there any more efficient methods, libraries etc? And also, how should I use the time variable, a variable that updates everytime the program updates?
I wanted to create a interface with buttons ofshapes and type of transformation where user first select a shape, the shape will appear and user will have to click on the buttons on resize, reflect, rotate or skew to transform to shape. How can i do the coding? such as adding listeners to the shapes?
What I am trying to do is save the the content drawn to my screen as an image. The following code is my render method and although I know how to use it, I don't fully understand the classes and how they work with is making this difficult.
public void render() { BufferStrategy bs = this.getBufferStrategy(); if (bs == null) { createBufferStrategy(3); return;
I have to write a program for class that basically uses Paint Component to draw a bunch of rectangles to look like a building then have them change color randomly. I am stuck I can't figure out how to make it draw the rectangles in rows and columns to look like the building i can make it display multiple squares randomly however but thats not the assignment.. here is my code
package labBuilding; import java.awt.Color; import java.awt.Graphics; import javax.swing.JPanel; @SuppressWarnings("serial") public class Building extends JPanel {
I see this is an object reference, but what is on the right side? Does not seem like a method, as it would not equal a method nor would the parentheses be on the left. Why are parentheses there? Disregarding the above code, I would like to know how to rotate without Graphics 2d
Also, with G2D you it will not allow for setting x coords
So I'm doing a project for my CS class where we have to create a snowman doing something. My picture is of Vince Young in the 2005 Rose Bowl. I'm trying to make the actual video clip from Youtube (do I need to download it? If so I can do that) appear on the scoreboard, but how.
import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*; import java.awt.Font.*; class snowBackground { public static void drawField(Graphics g, Color field)
[code]....
There are 3 other files that make the actual Snowmen.Also, would I need to download the mp3 sound file seperately and play that, or will inserting the video do both?
I used to think that it is simplly a tool to use to change colors and draw to specific container(ie JFrame, JPanel). However, I've been studying buffering (triple, double, flipping...etc) and how it works for 3 days now, and my confusion has only increased. for instance, why when we need to draw to the buffer(ie BufferStrategy, BufferedImage) we get its own graphics object to draw to it and then we project it to the screen? does the Graphics Object represent the drawing surface (ie the JPanel it self if we're using one to draw custom painting via JPanel#paintComponent(Graphics g)) ? so generally speaking if we are using a JPanel and we say bufferedImage#createGraphics and use that graphics object to draw to, we would not be drawing to the JPanel but to the BufferedImage correct?
what is A Graphics object for a while now, I used to think that it is simply a tool to use to change colors and draw to specific container(ie JFrame, JPanel). However, I've been studying buffering(triple, double, flipping...etc) and how it works for 3 days now, and my confusion has only increased. for instance, why when we need to draw to the buffer(ie BufferStrategy, BufferedImage) we get its own graphics object to draw to it and then we project it to the screen? does the Graphics Object represent the drawing surface (ie the JPanel it self if we're using one to draw custom painting via JPanel# paint Component(Graphics g) and so when we're getting the graphics object of a buffer, do we actually get its drawing surface to paint on? so generally speaking if we if we are using a JPanel and we say BufferedImage#createGraphics and use that graphics object to draw to, we would not be drawing to the JPanel but to the BufferedImage correct?
Page flipping is used in full screen games which entails drawing an imagine off screen then swap with on screen image after drawing has completed.
Is it possible to write a block of code to actually see this happen? Like use this technique on a window that is in windowed mode. Would it draw an image off somewhere by the desktop or would it have to be on the window?
I have a .java file which has been built into a .class file, and now I want this to be called on the click of a button on the HTML page. Is 'applet' the answer to this ? I searched around this question on the internet prior to posting but every applet tutorial I see is related to graphics and drawing blocks etc. my java file does not have any graphics, it's just a simple stand-alone code which opens a file and displays it's contents on the terminal. Would like to now see the output on the browser.
I am trying to implement a game using the ACM graphics. For the game, I am trying to make the main frame a Grid of Cells.I made a Grid class which extends GCanvas:
import acm.graphics.GCanvas; public class Grid extends GCanvas{ private final static int WIDTH = 300; private final static int HEIGHT = 300; private final int DIMENSION = 5; Cell[][] grid;
I am currently drawing graphics onto a JPanel, by overriding the standard paintComponent method.
Is it possible to call a method to draw some predefined shapes, instead of filling this method with all the stuff I need drawn, and if so, how do I do that?
