> John Summerfield writes:
John> On Thu, 29 Oct 1998, John Summerfield wrote:
>>
>> I have seen insets mentioned in the JDK documentation, but only in the
>> context of a ScrollPane.
>>
>> Seems I've some code to change. Sob.
>>
John> I'll assume that Inset
On Thu, 29 Oct 1998, John Summerfield wrote:
>
> I have seen insets mentioned in the JDK documentation, but only in the
> context of a ScrollPane.
>
> Seems I've some code to change. Sob.
>
I'll assume that Insets fixes the problem - it was, in any event, secondary
to something else that was
On 27 Oct 1998, Juergen Kreileder wrote:
John> public void paint(Graphics g)
> John> {
> John> super.paint(g);
> John> g.drawString(s,5,40);
> John> g.drawString(s2,5,80);
> John> g.drawString(s3,5,120);
>
> Juergen Kreileder writes:
Juergen> On solaris, unix and other unix system the warning message is at
Juergen> the top of the window.
Should have been: With the JDK on solaris, linux and other unix system
the warning message is at the top of the window.
Juergen
> John Summerfield writes:
John> Run the applet thus: appletviewer bug.java
John> Click your various mouse buttons on the frame window and
John> take not of its behaviour. Change directory and run it
John> again: maybe cd .. appletviewer javabug/bug.java
John> Note tha
Extrace the attached java applet into a new directory, say ~/javabug. Call
the file "bug.java."
Compile it as you'd compile any java applet, maybe
javac bug.java
Run the applet thus:
appletviewer bug.java
Click your various mouse buttons on the frame window and take not of its
behaviour.
Chang