Platform.setImplicitExit(false)
This is the correct answer. Please see the javadoc for more details.
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best regards,
Anthony
On 5/31/2014 10:19 PM, Jeff Martin wrote:
You might try calling that new JFXPanel() in your application main. Maybe go
ahead and call
Hi,
I am trying something which I thought would technically be the easiest
way of migrating parts of an existing application from Swing to JFX,
i.e. have a Swing JMenuItem trigger the showing of a JFX stage because
I thought this would technically even be cleaner than to have a swing
dialog
Hi Jeff,
thanks, yeah, that's a workaround I have also found. I am just asking
myself (and the JFX developers on this list) why this kind of
Integration is not supported directly.
Good to know that you have used this quite a bit. So I'll try using it
until someone brings up a nicer solution or I
That was quicker than I had hoped. Invoking close() on the stage
constructed in this way results in this here:
[ERROR|16:24:23] d.l.m.MediaTool Uncaught exception in thread JavaFX
Application Thread: [JavaFX Application Thread]
java.lang.IllegalStateException: This operation is permitted on the
You might try calling that new JFXPanel() in your application main. Maybe go
ahead and call Platform.setImplicitExit(false) as well.
jeff
On May 31, 2014, at 9:46 AM, Robert Krüger krue...@lesspain.de wrote:
That was quicker than I had hoped. Invoking close() on the stage
constructed in
Hi Robert,
the problem with this is that the stage cannot have a swing window as
its owner. If users misclick the stage will hide behind your main
window. But if that is acceptable...
Werner
On 31.05.2014 14:27, Robert Krüger wrote:
have a Swing JMenuItem trigger the showing of a JFX stage
