tailieunhanh - Lecture Software construction - Lab 6: GUI building with the AWT in Java

In this chapter, the following content will be discussed: Present in all Java implementations, described in most java textbooks, adequate for many applications, uses the controls defined by your OS, difficult to build an attractive GUI,. | Software Construction Lab 6 GUI Building with the AWT in Java AWT (Abstract Window Toolkit) Present in all Java implementations Described in most Java textbooks Adequate for many applications Uses the controls defined by your OS therefore it's “least common denominator” Difficult to build an attractive GUI import .*; import .*; Swing Same concepts as AWT Doesn’t work in ancient Java implementations (Java and earlier) Many more controls, and they are more flexible Some controls, but not all, are a lot more complicated Gives a choice of “look and feel” packages Much easier to build an attractive GUI import .*; Swing vs. AWT Swing is bigger, slower, and more complicated But not as slow as it used to be Swing is more flexible and better looking Swing and AWT are incompatible--you can use either, but you can’t mix them Actually, you can, but it’s tricky and not worth doing Learning the AWT is a good start on learning Swing Many of the most | Software Construction Lab 6 GUI Building with the AWT in Java AWT (Abstract Window Toolkit) Present in all Java implementations Described in most Java textbooks Adequate for many applications Uses the controls defined by your OS therefore it's “least common denominator” Difficult to build an attractive GUI import .*; import .*; Swing Same concepts as AWT Doesn’t work in ancient Java implementations (Java and earlier) Many more controls, and they are more flexible Some controls, but not all, are a lot more complicated Gives a choice of “look and feel” packages Much easier to build an attractive GUI import .*; Swing vs. AWT Swing is bigger, slower, and more complicated But not as slow as it used to be Swing is more flexible and better looking Swing and AWT are incompatible--you can use either, but you can’t mix them Actually, you can, but it’s tricky and not worth doing Learning the AWT is a good start on learning Swing Many of the most common controls are just renamed AWT: Button b = new Button ("OK"); Swing: JButton b = new JButton("OK"); To build a GUI. Make somewhere to display things—usually a Frame or Dialog (for an application), or an Applet Create some Components, such as buttons, text areas, panels, etc. Add your Components to your display area Arrange, or lay out, your Components Attach Listeners to your Components Interacting with a Component causes an Event to occur A Listener gets a message when an interesting event occurs, and executes some code to deal with it Containers and Components The job of a Container is to hold and display Components Some common subclasses of Component are Button, Checkbox, Label, Scrollbar, TextField, and TextArea A Container is also a Component This allows Containers to be nested Some Container subclasses are Panel (and Applet), Window, and Frame An Applet is Panel is a Container | + | + | .

• Kỹ thuật lập trình
• Software construction
• Handbook Software construction
• Object oriented design
• Software design
• Object oriented design
• Class diagrams
• Eclipse background
• Creating classes
• Software change
• Software evolution
• Software design patterns
• Design patterns
• Maintenance echniques
• Maintenance management
• Software testing
• Test phases
• White box testing
• Strategy derives test data
• Software quality
• Extreme testing
• Requirements documentation
• Use cases
• Use case analysis
• Action events
• GUI programming
• Object orientation
• Message passing
• Class variables
• User interface design
• User interaction
• Usability engineering
• Named associations