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
My assignment was to create a simple form that demonstrates the use of the factory and singleton design patterns. "Use the Factory pattern to ensure that each form input consists of a text label and a textfield. Use the Singleton pattern for the submit button. When the submit button is clicked, a pop-up should show all the information that was typed into all of the form fields."
I used JFrame to create the form without the design patterns and I although I get the desired result, I'm not quite sure how I can integrate the design patterns into the code I wrote. The example I have to go off uses shapes, not text fields so I think that's why I'm not quite clear on how to approach this.
My assignment was to create a simple form that demonstrates the use of the factory and singleton design patterns. "Use the Factory pattern to ensure that each form input consists of a text label and a textfield. Use the Singleton pattern for the submit button."
Here's what I have:
Form.java file
interface Form { public void getFormField (); } Name.java file (I have a similar files just like this for Address.java, City.java, State.java, Zip.java and Phone.java) import java.util.Scanner; class Name implements Form
[Code] ....
It compiles at the moment but I get a null pointer exception in the main method of the FormFactoryDemo file.
Lets say the JDialog opens 5x5. The user is allowed to modify its size to be any size larger than 5x5 but is not allowed to make it smaller. Is there such a property or will this have to be regulated via code?
I have a practice exercise here wherein I will add a JOptionPane to a program. When the close button is clicked, the JOptionPane will appear asking the user to exit the program. If the user clicks "Yes," it'll, of course, close the entire program and not just the JOptionPane, but if the user clicks "No," it will return to the program. Please refer to my code below:
try { output = new DataOutputStream(new FileOutputStream("ProjSixExe4.dat")); } catch(IOException ex) { this.dispatchEvent(new WindowEvent(this, WindowEvent.WINDOW_CLOSING)) } final JOptionPane optionpane = new JOptionPane("Are you sure you want to quit this program?", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, JOptionPane.YES_NO_OPTION); this.setDefaultCloseOperation(WindowConstants.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
The exercise said it must be placed before the EXIT_ON_CLOSE portion.
With the MigLayout for Swing, I'd like to see the JDialog looking like the standard windows Dialog,where to have the OK and cancel buttons at the lower right corner.
I need selecting which design pattern to use in my case.
I am creating a list of objects "items" to be presented in a list for the user to choose from, all objects have a title and a check box. Some objects have additional textbox for user input, some objects have additional image for illustration, and some objects have additional textbox and image as well.
I read and saw online videos but not sure if my selection "Factory Design Pattern" is the best match.
I have a design scenario here which is quite interesting and complex. I have a Java class structure as follows,
class A { class B; innerClass B { List<class C> listofC; innerClass C { String attribute1; String attribute2; // Their getter setters } } }
So I have this as an API. Now my challenge is that I need to add one more property to inner class C. i.e attribute3 in innerClass C. I need to do this without disturbing the code in class A by extending these classes or writing a new wrapper, so I can use class C with new properties .
I hope this should be achievable through any design pattern either at runtime or design time.
Here is an example of a GUI. Is it possible to make this kind of a thing using Java Swing? Is it possible to have a picture on the entire background of the JFrame, and then other Swing components like buttons, labels etc. sitting on it?Is it possible to have action listeners behind pictures? In other words, they will behave like buttons: the user clicks on them and they do something.
I have to create a Swing application for which i haved a set of requirements as,
1. there will be two JPanels ,left and right, on the main JFrame , left frame would contain a JTextField and a submit JButton ,user can enter values 1,2,3 ,in the JTextField and presses the JButton
a. if user enters 1, a JTextField will be shown on right JPanel b. if user enters 2, a JTextField and a JRadioButton will be shown on right JPanel c. if user enters 3, a JTextField and a JComboBox will be shown on right JPanel
So I have done that but when my boss sees the code behind this application he told me to make it more extensible i.e. if there is going to be an additional requirement for values 4 or 5 or 6 and so on , then i have to make minimal changes in my code or no change in my code and it should work . how this can be done ? is it possible make such software design ?
public class DesktopApp extends JFrame { private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; private static final Logger logger = Logger.getLogger(DesktopApp.class); private JPanel jp, jp2, mainPanel; private JLabel jl, jl1, jl2, jl3, jl4, jl5; private JTextField jText, jText2, jText3, jText4;
[Code] ....
What wrong am i doing here in this code which in not considered to be an extensible design ?
it may reflect some of those changes that happened after you created the iterator but there is no guarantee. I think the state changes that take place after you start iterating are never reflected. But these are implementation details. As such we know that iterating through a ConcurrentHashMap may not give us the most recent updates that happened to the Map ( the ones that happened after we created the iterator ). We would use it if we either don't care about missing some of the updates or if we know that such updates are not likely and we want maximum concurrency in that kind of a setting.
This isn't the case with the iterator returned by a LinkedHashMap or a synchronized view of a LinkedHashMap.There are some small but significant incorrect things I have said in my response. Here is a better response.It may reflect some of those structural changes that happened after you created the iterator but there is no guarantee. I think the state changes that take place after you start iterating are never reflected. But these are implementation details. (This is an just an untested observation. Not even an implementation detail. As such we know that iterating through a ConcurrentHashMap may not give us the most recent structural updates that happened to the Map ( the ones that happened after we created the iterator ). We would use it if we either don't care about missing some of the structural updates or if we know that such updates are not likely and we want maximum concurrency in that kind of a setting.
I've since been looking at the new TableView class made available via JavaFX from this Oracle tutorial here. It looks like I can do the following:
1) Create a POJO class that contains the columns as properties of the class. Each object of the class represents a row. 2) Create a TableView class that contains a list of the new POJO class from 1) above. Any insertion of additional POJO class from 1) represents a new row inserted into the TableView class and this gets reflected immediately and automagically on the JavaFX GUI.
This is all great! But how do I do the following:
1) Access a specific cell in the table via a row name and col name? 2) Return all cells in a column as an array, by specifying the col name? 3) Have more than one GUI data binded to this TableView? 4) Specify the POJO class dynamically at run time? If I want to create an interface (say a web service) that allows someone to add columns, remove columns, etc at run time and this needs to be reflected both internally in memory and externally on all the connected GUIs?
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?
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 the following unit test that gives me a null pointer exception. The debugger goes to the finally block right after the line that creates a connection factory. Here's the test:
We are asked to create a JDialog showing our database. I am able to show the database but i can't seem to position the heading panel, table and back button. My back button is also not showing up. Here is part of my code...
I have a program that using one JFrame which opens one of two JDialog windows depending on which button is pressed.
How do I assign listeners to the buttons and fields on the JDialog window? I added listeners on the View end, but how do I process them? I tried adding the '..implements ActionListener" class in the main Controller but it does not recognize/hear anything.
design a class to conduct a survey of three hospitals. you want to know how many sectors (eg operation, children, gastronomic) each hospitals have, and how many doctors there are in each sector.
