Why not take a few seconds and try it yourself?
I had done so, without ... thinking. I passed one of the constructors the
result of a method with an integer return value.
Depends on the application; double is really important in the mapping/GIS
industry, for example.
OK.
It sounds like you
I only know about printing from the tutorial and using it as a service. I want
to add to the print menu : Black and White to the picks already there of
Monochrome and Color. What is best way to do this.
[Message sent by forum member 'diverdad' (diverdad)]
How do I take advantage of the full resolution of the printer? When I do a
default print using the printer service I seem to get the resolution of the
window that I am printing, is there some way of getting the resolution of the
printer not that of the display device? I have a Java2D graphics
Do you mean you want to update the list of choices the user sees for
some reason?
The dialog is not customisable in this way so you'd have to write your
own dialog.
Also I wonder how you expect to communicate this intent to the printing
API and ultimately
to the printer driver
For example, on
I suspect you are printing a double-buffered swing component window
using paint().
That paints to the swing back buffer which is unsurprisingly at screen
resolution
and then that is what you are sending to the printer.
Use Component.printAll() to print a Component, *not* Component.paint().
Yes I understand that I need to display a new dialog. Black and white is not
the same as monchrome. With monochrome you get shades of gray. I want the
background to be white and all drawings to be black.
[Message sent by forum member 'diverdad' (diverdad)]
I want the background to be white and all drawings to be black
So you need to proceed as I advised but the new dialog seems like a lot
of work
for little gain. We can't add it in our dialog as we can't control the
colours you use.
-phil.
Yes I understand that I need to display a new dialog.
Phil,
I'm still puzzled. It isn't clear how to accomplish what I want. If I was in
a color lookup world I would do something like: set 0 - white and colors 1-256
to black. The problem with monochrome printing is the user has a yellow line
drawn and wants to print it on a black and white
[I sent this the first day I signed up for this list, so I'm thinking a snafu
might have kept it from posting, or AOL might have blocked any replies at
first, anyways here it is:]
I'm reasonably proficient in Swing but as I've began programming in java2D,
I'm puzzled by all the usages of
