Roger and Beth Whitcomb wrote
> What happens if you set the backgroundColor style to null (in BXML it
> would be $bxml:null)?
>
> ~Roger
Thanks for the reply.
Setting the background color to null makes no difference.
Anyway, I figured out how to draw a Pivot GUI above a java.awt.Canvas.
For anyone who is going to have the same problems:
First of all, you have to override the paint method of
ApplicationContext.DisplayHost:
ApplicationContext.DisplayHost displayHost = new
ApplicationContext.DisplayHost(){
@Override
public void paint(Graphics g){
super.print(g);
}
};
So instead of painting the display, you print it.
Then put this displayHost into a JPanel. Set the JPanel's opaque property to
false (jpanel.setOpaque(false))
and set the dislplay background transparent
(displayHost.getDisplay().getStyles().put("backgroundColor", new
Color(0,0,0,0))).
To draw your canvas behind the Pivot GUI you have to create another JPanel
and override its paint method:
@Override
public void paint(Graphics g){ yourCanvas.paint(g);}
Then you can add your both JPanels to a JFrame or to another JContainer.
My problem is now, that my canvas, which draws OpenGL stuff, only draws its
background and not the actual content. But that is not your problem, so I am
going to ask this in the Libgdx forum.
- Trixt0r
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