import java.awt.Graphics;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
class node{
node(int a,node next){
this.a=a;this.next=next;
[Code] ....
The code was ran not right, I want it's result is: 1 2 3 4 5 and delay(1000) every time that it prints a number
Example: 1 (delay(1000)) 2 (delay(1000)) ....
And the paint must do that
Is it possible to paint to the screen without using methods such as paint(), paintBorder(), paintChildren, paintBorder, paintComponent, paintAll() and any other paint like methods I may have missed. These are, by the way, taken both from JComponent and Component. So, is it possible?
View Replies View RelatedI'm currently learning about Swing but I can't get my head round this piece of the code. Here is a simplified gui (not interested in the gui part but the execution)
public class SwingDemo implements ActionListener {
SwingDemo(){
JFrame jfrm = new JFrame("Simple gui pro");
//rest of code
public static void main(String[] args) {
new SwingDemo();
}
I get the above, create a new instance of SwingDemo in the main thread which starts up the gui through the constructor. However, then the tutorial says that I should avoid doing the above but do this instead:
public class SwingDemo implements ActionListener {
SwingDemo(){
JFrame jfrm = new JFrame("Simple gui pro");
//rest of code
public static void main(String[] args) {
SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() { //why do this instead?
public void run(){
new SwingDemo();
}
});
}
}
Reading, it talks about an event-dispatching thread which has completely lost me... Why not just instantiate the object directly instead of creating another thread?
im having an issue with the 3rd thread that are supposed to merge the two sorted sub arrays , i pass the 2 subarrays to my runnable function sortlist and they are renamed IntSortList 1 and 2 and th1.start() and th1.join() are called and it works fine, but then i have another runnable constructor that takes IntSortList 1 and 2 but it does take a runnable. below is the code in my main,
Runnable InSortlist1 = new sortList(data2p1);
Runnable InSortlist1 = new sortList(data2p1);
Thread th1 = new Thread (IntSortlist1);
Thread th2 = new Thread (IntSortlist2);
try
{
th1.start();
th1.join();
[code]....
class A extends Thread
{
String str;
public void run( )
{
//random stuff
}
}
[Code]....
How to access one thread from another thread?
View Replies View RelatedMy app uses docx4J, XStream, and also uses an image on the start page. I placed all of this external libraries in Java Buid Path and in Eclipse it all works well but when I export all data to runnable jar file it doesn't work.
View Replies View RelatedI am still working on my java course and now we have to create a jar file from a previous project (this is a project where a connection to the database is made and data is shown in a frame).
When I follow the instruction in my course material I don't get it to work. I've tried the following:
1. Open eclipse on windows xp
2. Right click on the project folder in eclipse
3. Click on "export" in the menu that appears
4. Choose "runnable jar"
5. click next
6. I insert the following parameters:
- Launch configuration --> I select my main class
- export destination --> I select the folder D:
- library handling --> Package required libraries into generated jar
7. click Finish
This is what happens when I dbl click the jarfile (wampserver is running):
1. I get an error: "SQL ERROR: Communications link failure The last packet sent successfully to the server was 0 milliseconds ago. The driver has not received any packets from the server."
2. I click ok on the message and the following message appears: "SQL Error: null"
3. I click ok on this message and the frame with the fields appears without data from the database.
This is a crosspost to: [URL] ...
my aim is to make a runnable jar. I've made a program using swings which uses MS Access database to fetch records. So, I've used an absolute path to refer to the database for connection. Now, I intend to distribute this runnable jar to other people as well. So I guess the best option would be to embed the MS Access database as well in the jar file. But I don't know how to do that. Where should I keep the database in my Project Explorer ? Should I use a relative path etc.
This is my code:-
Java Code:
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import java.sql.*;
import java.util.Vector;
import javax.swing.*;
import javax.swing.table.DefaultTableModel;
[code]....
How does one use java.util.jar.JarOutputStream to create a jar file on button press? This new jar file, I want to make it runnable so it performs a specific action on run..
View Replies View RelatedI've seen examples that don't use a separate Runnable Implementation, but Instead Just make a subclass of Thread and override the Thread's runO method. That way,you call the Thread's no--arg constructor when you make the new thread;
Thread t = new Thread(); 1/no Runnable"
Any simple code that demonstrates the same. I haven't fully understood what is said in the text above. I have a hunch that the last line is wrong and it should be Thread t = new <Whatever class extends Thread class and over rides its run method>()
Am I correct or wrong....
I want to have two threads running in my class, one will be downloading info from a website then putting the thread to sleep for a little bit, then repeating. The other will be sending information to a website then putting the thread to sleep for a little bit, then repeating. Is it possible to do this in my main class? I already have one thread using run() for downloading the info and sleeping can i make another?
View Replies View RelatedI recently started working with Java 8. I have been doing Java development on and off since the early 1990's. Most recently I have been doing all my current work in Java 6. I decided to "take the plunge" and to start getting involved with Java 8. I have an imaging application for geologic research I started working on in Java 6 and Swing, and I am now continuing that development under Java 8. It was a pleasant surprise that to find that all of my code built without any changes (I'm using Eclipse Luna and just deleted the Java 6 runtime and added the Java 8 runtime after downloading it). The application launches fine from inside Eclipse.
However I ran into a problem when exporting the application from Eclipse to a runnable JAR file and then trying to launch it. After creating the runnable JAR I was not able to launch it by simply double clicking. A command line box would open for a second, then close and the application window would never open. To upgrade from Java 6 to Java 8 I only downloaded the Java 8 runtime environment, not the Java 8 JDK. I am working in Windows 7 and tried updating the JAR file associations and experimented with various path entries in my environment variables. No mater what I did I could not simply double click the runnable JAR to launch it.
Then I deleted all my Java downloads and started over. This time all I did was downloaded the Java 8 JDK and installed it. I then pointed Eclipse to the Java 8 runtime environment that was installed with the Java 8 JDK. My code built and executed perfectly in the Eclipse environment. Then I exported the the Eclipse project as a runnable JAR again and tried to launch it. This time it worked as expected. Double clicking the runnable JAR launched the application!
So my question is if I want to give this application to someone to run (i.e. deploy it) that is not a developer, do I have to have them install the Java 8 JDK? I assumed that all someone would need to run the application as a runnable JAR is the Java 8 runtime environment, not the JDK. However, when I had only the Java 8 runtime environment installed I could not launch the runnable JAR. With the Java 8 JDK I was able to run the runnable JAR as expected, with no problem.
C:Users
swarnajar>java -cp C:PROJECTSDCDEDashboard(WorkingCopy)warWEB-INF
lib*.jar -Ddcde.bootstrap.location=C:PROJECTSDCDEDashboard(WorkingCopy)prop
erties -jar qaqc.jar
[Code]....
I'm reading about threads In Head First Java and the way an Instance of a class that Implements Runnable Is created confuses me a little.
public class MyRunnable implements Runnable ......
Runnable ThreadJob = new MyRunnable();
I thought I had to use this syntax :
MyRunnable ThreadJob =new MyRunnable();
I'm trying to export a runnable jar file that requires lwjgl. Everything works in eclipse as I'm using
-Djava.library.path=nativewindows
as a VM Argument for the jinput .dll files.
After exporting & launching the jar it doesn't work of course! I get this error:
java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: no junput-dx8 in java.library.path
I'm not sure how to make it work outside of eclipse....
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?
I simply want to paint an image on my frame, just once each time the paint() method is called, but how to call the paint method in any good way. This is how it looks:
import java.awt.AWTException;
import java.awt.Dimension;
import java.awt.Graphics2D;
import java.awt.Rectangle;
import java.awt.Robot;
import java.awt.Toolkit;
import java.awt.image.BufferedImage;
[Code] ....
I have a frame in another class, and from my assumption I need to somehow tell my paint method to paint on that specific frame right?
I am screwing around with mouse listeners so i decided to make a basic paint program. It works fine but when it draws more than 100 circles it errors out. i know why its doing it (its because i set the array to 100) but my question is how to make it so it has not limit in the array.
Here is the code
public class PaintProject extends Applet {
int numClicks = 100;
int numCicles;
int xCoord[];
int yCoord[];
boolean paint;
[Code] .....
nothing is painted.Here's the code for the Main class:
Java Code: import java.awt.Color;
import java.awt.Graphics;
import java.awt.event.MouseEvent;
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.DataInputStream;
import java.io.DataOutputStream;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
import java.io.PrintWriter;
import java.net.InetAddress;
import java.net.ServerSocket;
import java.net.Socket;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.Random;
[code]....
I have a piece of code for an applet that I want to run as the main applet code, and I want it to loop until a boolean is true, but it needs to paint while the code is looping. Here is the relevant part of my code ....
public void paint(Graphics g)
{
g.drawImage(background, 0, 0, this);
if(over == false)
{
tick();
[Code] ....
(I have tried replacing the if with a for, that does not work.)
I've been working quite a bit with a login system the past couple of months and I now have a version that I would like to try "for real" by extracting it as a runnable .jar or .exe file. I've looked at a couple of guides that told me how to do this properly, but even after following every step precisely it didn't work.
One of the guides I tried: 3 Ways to Create an Executable File from Eclipse - wikiHow
Double clicking the file or selecting it and pressing enter does nothing, the computer loads for a second and then nothing happens. I don't receive any visible errors when extracting the program, either.
However, when running the file from the command prompt I do receive an odd error:
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.2.9200]
(c) 2012 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:UsersUserName>java -jar Login.jar
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: input == null!
at javax.imageio.ImageIO.read(Unknown Source)
at LoginSystem.Data.updateData(Data.java:347)
at LoginSystem.Data.<init>(Data.java:309)
at LoginSystem.MainFrame.<init>(MainFrame.java:42)
at LoginSystem.MainFrame.main(MainFrame.java:457)
C:UsersUserName>
I must say I don't quite understand the error, it seems to be unable to load an image which is odd considering the program works fine without any errors at all in Eclipse.
When I try to run my runnable jar file, it wont do anything. And when I try to run it from the console, it says
"java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: no LWJGL in java.library.path..."
How do I fix this?
I've specified the path by properties > Libraries > lwjgl.jar > Native Library Location > .... And I chose the right paths. But I still get that java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError.
It says I'm getting an error on line 34 which is:
appgc = new AppGameContainer(new Game(gamename));
My whole main class is:
package net.battleboy;
import org.newdawn.slick.*;
import org.newdawn.slick.state.*;
public class Game extends StateBasedGame {
public static final String gamename = "Battle Boy 1.0 ALPHA";
public static final int menu = 0;
public static final int play = 1;
public static final int settings = 2;
[Code] .....
I want to take command line arguments and pass them to a paint method. This is a test program that will just draw some equations. How can I get the input array clinputs[] to be used in public void paint( Graphics g) ?
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.*;
public class LinePlot extends JFrame {
public LinePlot() {
super( "Line Plot" );
setSize(800,600);
[Code] .....
Since the Paint methods are being executed anytime a frame is being moved or resized, how much overhead could an application incur if the application
- has many frames
- doing a lot of moving
- doing a lot of resizing
- has a lot of background processes running.
As a rule, I try to only keep the most essential code in these types of methods and wondering if that type of thinking is "old school".
How much overhead is actually involved? If you needed to monitor the size of a given frame anytime the user resizes it, would you be concerned that using these methods would incur too much overhead?
Java Code:
public void draw(ArrayList<int[]> good,ArrayList<int[]> bad){
drawing = true;
goodToDraw=good;
badToDraw=bad;
System.out.println("Canvase/draw: Calling paint with a size of "+goodToDraw.size());
middleMan();
[code]....
What this does is two ArrayList are sent to the draw function.one called good and the other bad. Right now I am only working on good. What is suppose to happen is paint takes all the good coordinates and paints them but I seem to loose the arrayList size when repaint is called. You can see in the picture below of my console that it starts of with 20. Then because I was wondering if the scope was to short i called middleman to make sure that it held its size outside of the first function. Then finally it calls paint and tells me the array is empty. To simplefy..Why does my arraylist size go to zero when I call repaint?