You could download a very small JAR which does nothing more
than bring up a dialog and report on download progress of the 'real' big jar,
via a JProgressBar.
- Original Message -
From:
Alex
Kravets
To: Advanced Swing
Sent: Friday, February 08, 2002 5:18
PM
Hi,
I've got a TextField displayed that I want to update
a couple times during a lengthy (a few seconds)
operation. I don't want to use a separate thread
because the user must wait for completion before
typing further.
So I tried
Hello,
do you have an example for a Jtable with multiple lines in a cell?
I tried my way with JTextArea in JScrollPane, TableRenderer and
Editors, but couldn't quite get it working.
Thanks
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Swing mailing list
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I have an applet whose internal state can be extensively modified by
the user. As I have it now, if the user leaves the applet's page and
then returns to it, the applet that comes up is in its pristine state
(i.e. its state right after init() executes); the state that the user
arrived to
There is no 100% proof way of doing this as the specifics depend on how the
JVM is integrated into the browser. Your best bet is to try overriding the
stop() and/or destroy() methods of JApplet and save the state from
there. Make sure, though, that you don't spend much time inside these
Title: How to make "pulldowns" and "popups" overlap a containers border?
Hi Greg,
Thanks for the response, I hope you don't mind a more detailed response.
How would changing the "look and feel" of a JComboBox help place a JTree in
the pulldown?
I would LOVE to reuse, but it seems to me that a