Swing/AWT/SWT :: AffineTransform - Rotation Is Being Ignored When Set Transform
May 31, 2014
I'm experimenting with AffineTransform, Basically I've created just a simple test GUI to see how the code works and all that. Anyway, there are two buttons which turn an image left and right and a third button with moves the image to the right (East). When you first run the program the image is facing down (South). Now to turn left or right I'm using an Affine Transform and the rotate method. That works fine. The issue is when I move the image to the right, it ignore whatever rotation I previously I made (from turn left and right buttons). Therefore when I click to move the image, it faces down again even if it was facing left or up or right before I moved it. It will always be facing down. How do I get it to keep the rotation and just move? Btw I'm using the setTranslate method to move the image.
Below is my code.
Images.java
import java.awt.image.BufferedImage;
import java.io.IOException;
import java.net.URL;
import javax.imageio.ImageIO;
public class Images {
static BufferedImage Icon, Rover;
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
I'm attempting to create a 2D spaceship game from scratch. My problem is that I feel like the way Im rotating images is awkward and just wrong. I believe what I'm doing in the following code is loading an image into a JPanel and rotating the image and moving the JPanel.
The code is unrefined and only partial, but it show how I am manipulating images.
What seems so awkward is that I have to create a new JPanel for every image, I would think there is a better way but I don't know. I have tried to get one image on top of an other with the JPanels to no avail. That said I haven't put much time into trying to get that to work. I want to know if I should continue my attempt with JPanels or to pursue a different method.
I have a problem that is associated with Fast Fourier Transform of an image. I've made an application with some filters for an images. It's a program with JLabels for displaying images before and after filtration and JButtons for filters. So, my problem is with FFT for an image, i've seen examples for that transformation, but i really don't know how to use that in my program.
So I have this randomly generated set of tiles that is wrapped in a circle and I'm not really sure how to scroll it around the circle. Basically it's a side-view planet that is in 2D and needs to be wrapped and moving at a controllable rate to give the illusion of planet rotation. What to do to the x and y to make it scroll around. I want every tile except the water tiles to move from left to right and then wrap around the circle. Here's what a planet looks like: [URL] ....
Java Code:
for (int x = 0; x < planet1.length; x++) { for (int y = 0; y < planet1[0].length; y++) { if (planet1[x][y] == 1 || planet1[x][y] == 2) { g.drawImage(water, x * 32, y * 32);
I am working on a UI in JavaFX and create several instances of a custom control class. The control consists of a Pane which wraps several other containers, one of which contains a Circle shape.
At one point, I instance this control and access the Circle shape directly. I transform it's center coordinates (which are always {0.0, 0.0} ) to Scene coordinates. The problem is, the transformation always yields coordinates that correspond to the upper left corner of the control's root pane.
In other words, it's as if the Circle is positioned at the upper left corner of the custom control (when, in fact, it's positioned near the lower right corner).
I have other instanced controls already in the scene, and they do not have this issue - converting the Circle's coordinates to scene coordinates works as it should.
It seems obvious that I'm accessing the Circle too soon - that perhaps the scene graph hasn't been fully traversed for the control and the Circle's position within the control's hierarchy hasn't been updated. I've verified that my attempt to access the Circle's center coordinates occurs after the control's initialize() method is executed, so how to ensure the control's scene graph has been fully updated before I try to manipulate the control...
I was trying to write a program that will accept values and transform the scores to grade. Like 70 and above will be given A from 60 to 69 is B, from 50 to 59 is C, from 40 to 49 is D and below 40 is F. I have defined the variables, for the textfield, am confused on how make this hapen on just a click of the comand botton.
7.Front desk search the vacant room to be assigned to the guest
Functions:
1. View all rooms 2. Add Customer to a room 3. Display available room 4. Delete customer from a room 5. Find room from customer name 6. Exit
Files:
One file use to store room info. (to be retrieved by program)
One file use to store rate info. (to be retrieve by program)
One file use to store the booking details (to be created and write by the program).
Currently I have write a program but only compiling and display the output to the console. How to modify my code below to be able to save to the .txt file
Here is the code:
import java.util.*; import java.io.*; class Customer { private String name; private int room; public void setName(String name) { this.name=name;
I have a UI widget, like a table view for example, displaying real-time data. This table can be configured - so it has many properties. The way I would like to do so, is to have a small 'configure button', once clicked, would rotate the entire table along its y axis, and display another panel with checkboxes etc... So effectively, the hidden properties panel is revealed by rotation.
I'd like to draw an overlay on an image. The overlay is also an image with a black background and a white foreground. Now the white pixels should be drawn on the image in red. This is possible with the code I posted below. However, the problem arises when rotating the stencil (overlay). I get some interpolation errors from the rotation on the boundaries. I tried to clip them with setClip(), but this turns the background from transparent to white. How to remove those spots? Or maybe a completely other idea of achieving an overlay on the image? I'm aware of the pixelreader and iterating through the stencils pixels and draw the respective pixels as rectangles on a Canvas' graphicContext. However, this was extremely slow, compared to the code I posted below (although it doesn't work with rotations).
We are doing a visualisation tool for point cloud research project. We use 3d sphere to represent each single point and when we have large number of points to display (~40,000), the rotation becomes very lagging.
What we have tried:
set JVM flag -Djavafx.animation.fullspeed=true, this worked a bit, but not significant.set JVM flag -Djavafx.autoproxy.disable=true, this did not work.
set Cache to true and CacheHint to Cache.SPEED, this did not make much difference.create another thread to do the rotation, and sync back after calculation, this did not work neither.
Given a Date such as this sampleDate (120, 08, 02), does SimpleDateFormat transform this given sampleDate using (sampleDate.get(Calendar.DATE)) ?
Issue is that without the SimpleDateFormat the days are outputting correctly but starting with 1,2,3,4 etc and when I apply the SimpleDateFormat to the above Date I only get 01,01,01 etc...
I need to transformation the txt files into xml files, but each row txt files don't have same elements, for example the first book is composite one author
Just i want add a progress bar for listening MySwingWorker's setProgress updates. When buton clicked swingworker should executed and progress bar should come to screen. I read many articles about that but not understand correctly. Because i am beginner in JAVA.
Question1: Should i (create new class) or (implement to current gui or swingworker class) for progressbar?
Question2: Should i fired progress bar first and execute swingworker from progressbar class? or should i execute swingworker first and fired progress bar later and how?
One of the four JDialog class would look something like this without the comments.
package client; import javax.swing.JDialog; @SuppressWarnings("serial") public class AddCustomerDialog extends JDialog implements Dialog{ public AddCustomerDialog () { //Some stuff goes here to set the settings for JDialog instance
I would like to be able to change the locale in my Swing application at runtime and have all the text elements on the GUI update themselves with localized text from a ResourceBundle of the new locale.If there a simple way of achieving this without having to create an event model for all GUI pages?
I have created a jtable with two columns so I need add checkboxes dynamically in to the first column.Bıt I couldn find something like add.How can do this.This is what I have so far
public CheckBoxes(){ table=new JTable(new TableModels()); TableColumnModel columnModel = null; JCheckBox box; for (int i = 0; i <2; i++) {
I've almost finished building an Editor in Java, but i'm a bit stuck on creating a JCheckBox that saves your credentials (as in password only) . I would like it to be on a JPanel under the password input box and above the Login and Register buttons.
Code: Login.java (Main class for this problem)
[URL] ....
The main thing here is using GridLayout, which is what im currently working with but can't seem to get it under the password input box.. check: [URL] ....
how to open a GUI on top of another GUI? I have built a GUI and have a button that when pressed I want to open a new GUI which is another java application within the project, it seems pretty straight forward and I just need to insert 'new [name of application]()'
Button btnEdit = new Button(shell, SWT.NONE); btnEdit.addSelectionListener(new SelectionAdapter() { @Override public void widgetSelected(SelectionEvent e) { new edit(); } }); btnEdit.setBounds(76, 10, 75, 25); btnEdit.setText("Edit");
I find myself asking these two questions because I see them as relating. First question is; I always write
Java Code: f.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE); mh_sh_highlight_all('java'); (where f is a JFrame object)
to set the close for the JFrame. What I don't get about this is what is going on in the parenthesis. I looked in the Java Documentation, and it says an int goes inside. In that case, I don't really get what the word JFrame is doing there. Overall, please explain what is inside the parenthesis of that line and why it has to be there.The second question is a generic question. I notice a lot of times an object will be created, and as its parameter, you will have to instantiate an object. an example would be
Java Code: Class f = new Class(new Object) mh_sh_highlight_all('java');
What does it mean when an object gets created inside of a new object? Why is putting Java Code: new Object mh_sh_highlight_all('java'); ever necessary when concerning the two parenthesis?
I am trying to add a JMenuBar to this program with just one dropdown to select one option but I am getting an error with the setJMenuBar(menuBar); line as it does not extend JFram. How I would add a menu to this program another way.
public class Calculator extends JPanel implements ActionListener{ private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; JMenuBar menuBar = new JMenuBar(); JMenu noteMenu = new JMenu("Note"); JMenuItem newNote = new JMenuItem("New Note"); public static final int WIDTH = 350; public static final int HEIGHT = 560;
