Ok, so I should use Frame instances instead of Window classes... If I change
my code accordingly:
@Override
public void startup(Display display, Map<String, String> properties)
throws Exception {
this.display = display;
wtkxSerializer = new WTKXSerializer();
frame = (Frame)wtkxSerializer.readObject(this, "gui.wtkx");
frame.open(display);
wtkxSerializer = new WTKXSerializer();
frame2 = (Frame)wtkxSerializer.readObject(this, "gui.wtkx");
frame2.open(display);
}
I get two child windows in one parent window. What I want, however, is two
parent windows.
Regards
2010/2/23 Todd Volkert <[email protected]>
> Does gui.wtkx specify that the window is maximized? If so, then 'window2'
> will be on top of and completely obscure 'window'. Note that the Window
> class is a decoration-less window. If you want window trim, then use the
> Frame class.
>
> -T
>
>
> On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 6:37 AM, Mathias Versichele <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Hey everybody,
>>
>> I know it's possible to load more than one window in pivot, and the sample
>> code from the windows section in the tutorial seems pretty straightforward.
>> However, the following code will only show my second window while my first
>> window is nowhere to be seen (it is in memory):
>>
>> @Override
>> public void startup(Display display, Map<String, String> properties)
>> throws Exception {
>> this.display = display;
>>
>> wtkxSerializer = new WTKXSerializer();
>> window = (Window)wtkxSerializer.readObject(this, "gui.wtkx");
>> window.open(display);
>>
>> wtkxSerializer = new WTKXSerializer();
>> window2 = (Window)wtkxSerializer.readObject(this, "gui.wtkx");
>> window2.open(display);
>> }
>>
>> What am I doing wrong ?
>>
>> Regards
>> --
>> Mathias Versichele
>> Bio-ir milieutechnologie / Msc. geografie
>> Oudburgstraat 16
>> 9240 Zele
>> 0485/16.07.08
>>
>
>
--
Mathias Versichele
Bio-ir milieutechnologie / Msc. geografie
Oudburgstraat 16
9240 Zele
0485/16.07.08
