Nope - looks good. :-) On Feb 23, 2010, at 8:13 AM, Mathias Versichele wrote:
> Ok, this is the first time I've added a feature request so hopefully I didn't > make a mess of it. > > 2010/2/23 Greg Brown <[email protected]> > That's a good use case for multiple displays. It will require a little > rework, but it is doable. Feel free to add this as a feature request in JIRA. > > On Feb 23, 2010, at 7:52 AM, Mathias Versichele wrote: > >> Ok, that answers my question. Pitty though... with two host windows, you >> could place them on different monitors (ideally I'd like to do my java3d >> rendering in another window which I can shift to another monitor). >> >> Mathias >> >> 2010/2/23 Greg Brown <[email protected]> >> When you say "parent window", I assume you mean "host window"? This is the >> native frame around the Pivot display. All Pivot windows run within a single >> native host window (or browser plugin). We don't currently support multiple >> native host windows (though we have recently been discussing the possibility >> of adding such support). >> >> >> On Feb 23, 2010, at 7:38 AM, Mathias Versichele wrote: >> >>> 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 >> >> >> >> >> -- >> 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
