Java Code Examples for java.awt.BorderLayout#getConstraints()
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java.awt.BorderLayout#getConstraints() .
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Example 1
Source Project: openjdk-jdk9 File: NimbusLookAndFeel.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending * on the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be * in PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by NimbusIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct. * * Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as NimbusIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes. */ static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { //NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc //because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of //NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout)m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 2
Source Project: jdk8u-jdk File: NimbusLookAndFeel.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending * on the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be * in PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by NimbusIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct. * * Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as NimbusIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes. */ static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { //NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc //because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of //NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout)m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 3
Source Project: jdk8u-jdk File: NimbusLookAndFeel.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending * on the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be * in PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by NimbusIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct. * * Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as NimbusIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes. */ static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { //NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc //because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of //NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout)m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 4
Source Project: jdk8u60 File: NimbusLookAndFeel.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending * on the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be * in PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by NimbusIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct. * * Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as NimbusIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes. */ static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { //NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc //because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of //NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout)m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 5
Source Project: JDKSourceCode1.8 File: NimbusLookAndFeel.java License: MIT License | 6 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending * on the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be * in PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by NimbusIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct. * * Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as NimbusIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes. */ static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { //NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc //because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of //NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout)m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 6
Source Project: jdk8u_jdk File: NimbusLookAndFeel.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending * on the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be * in PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by NimbusIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct. * * Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as NimbusIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes. */ static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { //NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc //because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of //NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout)m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 7
Source Project: openjdk-jdk8u-backup File: NimbusLookAndFeel.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending * on the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be * in PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by NimbusIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct. * * Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as NimbusIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes. */ static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { //NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc //because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of //NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout)m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 8
Source Project: openjdk-8 File: NimbusLookAndFeel.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 6 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending * on the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be * in PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by NimbusIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct. * * Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as NimbusIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes. */ static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { //NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc //because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of //NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout)m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 9
Source Project: jdk1.8-source-analysis File: MetaData.java License: Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
protected void initialize(Class<?> type, Object oldInstance, Object newInstance, Encoder out) { super.initialize(type, oldInstance, newInstance, out); // Ignore the children of a JScrollPane. // Pending(milne) find a better way to do this. if (oldInstance instanceof javax.swing.JScrollPane) { return; } java.awt.Container oldC = (java.awt.Container)oldInstance; java.awt.Component[] oldChildren = oldC.getComponents(); java.awt.Container newC = (java.awt.Container)newInstance; java.awt.Component[] newChildren = (newC == null) ? new java.awt.Component[0] : newC.getComponents(); BorderLayout layout = ( oldC.getLayout() instanceof BorderLayout ) ? ( BorderLayout )oldC.getLayout() : null; JLayeredPane oldLayeredPane = (oldInstance instanceof JLayeredPane) ? (JLayeredPane) oldInstance : null; // Pending. Assume all the new children are unaltered. for(int i = newChildren.length; i < oldChildren.length; i++) { Object[] args = ( layout != null ) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], layout.getConstraints( oldChildren[i] )} : (oldLayeredPane != null) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], oldLayeredPane.getLayer(oldChildren[i]), Integer.valueOf(-1)} : new Object[] {oldChildren[i]}; invokeStatement(oldInstance, "add", args, out); } }
Example 10
Source Project: seaglass File: SeaGlassLookAndFeel.java License: Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
/** * Package private method which returns either BorderLayout.NORTH, * BorderLayout.SOUTH, BorderLayout.EAST, or BorderLayout.WEST depending on * the location of the toolbar in its parent. The toolbar might be in * PAGE_START, PAGE_END, CENTER, or some other position, but will be * resolved to either NORTH,SOUTH,EAST, or WEST based on where the toolbar * actually IS, with CENTER being NORTH. * * <p/>This code is used to determine where the border line should be drawn * by the custom toolbar states, and also used by SeaGlassIcon to determine * whether the handle icon needs to be shifted to look correct.</p> * * <p>Toollbars are unfortunately odd in the way these things are handled, * and so this code exists to unify the logic related to toolbars so it can * be shared among the static files such as SeaGlassIcon and generated files * such as the ToolBar state classes.</p> * * @param toolbar a toolbar in the Swing hierarchy. * * @return the {@code BorderLayout} orientation of the toolbar, or * {@code BorderLayout.NORTH} if none can be determined. */ public static Object resolveToolbarConstraint(JToolBar toolbar) { /* * NOTE: we don't worry about component orientation or PAGE_END etc * because the BasicToolBarUI always uses an absolute position of * NORTH/SOUTH/EAST/WEST. */ if (toolbar != null) { Container parent = toolbar.getParent(); if (parent != null) { LayoutManager m = parent.getLayout(); if (m instanceof BorderLayout) { BorderLayout b = (BorderLayout) m; Object con = b.getConstraints(toolbar); if (con == SOUTH || con == EAST || con == WEST) { return con; } return NORTH; } } } return NORTH; }
Example 11
Source Project: openjdk-8-source File: Test6437265.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
private static void validate(JPanel panel) { BorderLayout layout = (BorderLayout) panel.getLayout(); for (Component component : panel.getComponents()) { String name = (String) layout.getConstraints(component); if (name == null) throw new Error("The component is not layed out: " + component); JLabel label = (JLabel) component; if (!name.equals(label.getText())) throw new Error("The component is layed out on " + name + ": " + component); } }
Example 12
Source Project: jdk8u-jdk File: MetaData.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
protected void initialize(Class<?> type, Object oldInstance, Object newInstance, Encoder out) { super.initialize(type, oldInstance, newInstance, out); // Ignore the children of a JScrollPane. // Pending(milne) find a better way to do this. if (oldInstance instanceof javax.swing.JScrollPane) { return; } java.awt.Container oldC = (java.awt.Container)oldInstance; java.awt.Component[] oldChildren = oldC.getComponents(); java.awt.Container newC = (java.awt.Container)newInstance; java.awt.Component[] newChildren = (newC == null) ? new java.awt.Component[0] : newC.getComponents(); BorderLayout layout = ( oldC.getLayout() instanceof BorderLayout ) ? ( BorderLayout )oldC.getLayout() : null; JLayeredPane oldLayeredPane = (oldInstance instanceof JLayeredPane) ? (JLayeredPane) oldInstance : null; // Pending. Assume all the new children are unaltered. for(int i = newChildren.length; i < oldChildren.length; i++) { Object[] args = ( layout != null ) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], layout.getConstraints( oldChildren[i] )} : (oldLayeredPane != null) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], oldLayeredPane.getLayer(oldChildren[i]), Integer.valueOf(-1)} : new Object[] {oldChildren[i]}; invokeStatement(oldInstance, "add", args, out); } }
Example 13
Source Project: jdk8u_jdk File: Test6437265.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
private static void validate(JPanel panel) { BorderLayout layout = (BorderLayout) panel.getLayout(); for (Component component : panel.getComponents()) { String name = (String) layout.getConstraints(component); if (name == null) throw new Error("The component is not layed out: " + component); JLabel label = (JLabel) component; if (!name.equals(label.getText())) throw new Error("The component is layed out on " + name + ": " + component); } }
Example 14
Source Project: jdk8u-jdk File: Test6437265.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
private static void validate(JPanel panel) { BorderLayout layout = (BorderLayout) panel.getLayout(); for (Component component : panel.getComponents()) { String name = (String) layout.getConstraints(component); if (name == null) throw new Error("The component is not layed out: " + component); JLabel label = (JLabel) component; if (!name.equals(label.getText())) throw new Error("The component is layed out on " + name + ": " + component); } }
Example 15
Source Project: jdk8u60 File: Test6437265.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
private static void validate(JPanel panel) { BorderLayout layout = (BorderLayout) panel.getLayout(); for (Component component : panel.getComponents()) { String name = (String) layout.getConstraints(component); if (name == null) throw new Error("The component is not layed out: " + component); JLabel label = (JLabel) component; if (!name.equals(label.getText())) throw new Error("The component is layed out on " + name + ": " + component); } }
Example 16
Source Project: openjdk-8 File: Test6437265.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
private static void validate(JPanel panel) { BorderLayout layout = (BorderLayout) panel.getLayout(); for (Component component : panel.getComponents()) { String name = (String) layout.getConstraints(component); if (name == null) throw new Error("The component is not layed out: " + component); JLabel label = (JLabel) component; if (!name.equals(label.getText())) throw new Error("The component is layed out on " + name + ": " + component); } }
Example 17
Source Project: openjdk-8-source File: MetaData.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
protected void initialize(Class<?> type, Object oldInstance, Object newInstance, Encoder out) { super.initialize(type, oldInstance, newInstance, out); // Ignore the children of a JScrollPane. // Pending(milne) find a better way to do this. if (oldInstance instanceof javax.swing.JScrollPane) { return; } java.awt.Container oldC = (java.awt.Container)oldInstance; java.awt.Component[] oldChildren = oldC.getComponents(); java.awt.Container newC = (java.awt.Container)newInstance; java.awt.Component[] newChildren = (newC == null) ? new java.awt.Component[0] : newC.getComponents(); BorderLayout layout = ( oldC.getLayout() instanceof BorderLayout ) ? ( BorderLayout )oldC.getLayout() : null; JLayeredPane oldLayeredPane = (oldInstance instanceof JLayeredPane) ? (JLayeredPane) oldInstance : null; // Pending. Assume all the new children are unaltered. for(int i = newChildren.length; i < oldChildren.length; i++) { Object[] args = ( layout != null ) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], layout.getConstraints( oldChildren[i] )} : (oldLayeredPane != null) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], oldLayeredPane.getLayer(oldChildren[i]), Integer.valueOf(-1)} : new Object[] {oldChildren[i]}; invokeStatement(oldInstance, "add", args, out); } }
Example 18
Source Project: openjdk-jdk8u File: Test6437265.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
private static void validate(JPanel panel) { BorderLayout layout = (BorderLayout) panel.getLayout(); for (Component component : panel.getComponents()) { String name = (String) layout.getConstraints(component); if (name == null) throw new Error("The component is not layed out: " + component); JLabel label = (JLabel) component; if (!name.equals(label.getText())) throw new Error("The component is layed out on " + name + ": " + component); } }
Example 19
Source Project: openjdk-jdk8u-backup File: MetaData.java License: GNU General Public License v2.0 | 5 votes |
protected void initialize(Class<?> type, Object oldInstance, Object newInstance, Encoder out) { super.initialize(type, oldInstance, newInstance, out); // Ignore the children of a JScrollPane. // Pending(milne) find a better way to do this. if (oldInstance instanceof javax.swing.JScrollPane) { return; } java.awt.Container oldC = (java.awt.Container)oldInstance; java.awt.Component[] oldChildren = oldC.getComponents(); java.awt.Container newC = (java.awt.Container)newInstance; java.awt.Component[] newChildren = (newC == null) ? new java.awt.Component[0] : newC.getComponents(); BorderLayout layout = ( oldC.getLayout() instanceof BorderLayout ) ? ( BorderLayout )oldC.getLayout() : null; JLayeredPane oldLayeredPane = (oldInstance instanceof JLayeredPane) ? (JLayeredPane) oldInstance : null; // Pending. Assume all the new children are unaltered. for(int i = newChildren.length; i < oldChildren.length; i++) { Object[] args = ( layout != null ) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], layout.getConstraints( oldChildren[i] )} : (oldLayeredPane != null) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], oldLayeredPane.getLayer(oldChildren[i]), Integer.valueOf(-1)} : new Object[] {oldChildren[i]}; invokeStatement(oldInstance, "add", args, out); } }
Example 20
Source Project: Bytecoder File: MetaData.java License: Apache License 2.0 | 5 votes |
protected void initialize(Class<?> type, Object oldInstance, Object newInstance, Encoder out) { super.initialize(type, oldInstance, newInstance, out); // Ignore the children of a JScrollPane. // Pending(milne) find a better way to do this. if (oldInstance instanceof javax.swing.JScrollPane) { return; } java.awt.Container oldC = (java.awt.Container)oldInstance; java.awt.Component[] oldChildren = oldC.getComponents(); java.awt.Container newC = (java.awt.Container)newInstance; java.awt.Component[] newChildren = (newC == null) ? new java.awt.Component[0] : newC.getComponents(); BorderLayout layout = ( oldC.getLayout() instanceof BorderLayout ) ? ( BorderLayout )oldC.getLayout() : null; JLayeredPane oldLayeredPane = (oldInstance instanceof JLayeredPane) ? (JLayeredPane) oldInstance : null; // Pending. Assume all the new children are unaltered. for(int i = newChildren.length; i < oldChildren.length; i++) { Object[] args = ( layout != null ) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], layout.getConstraints( oldChildren[i] )} : (oldLayeredPane != null) ? new Object[] {oldChildren[i], oldLayeredPane.getLayer(oldChildren[i]), Integer.valueOf(-1)} : new Object[] {oldChildren[i]}; invokeStatement(oldInstance, "add", args, out); } }