How to create "hole" in GUI

Anyone know how to create a hole in the GUI that allows you to interact with the background? Any idea where to start learning? If there's no simple solution, can anyone tell me if I might be able to use 2d graphics to draw out of the GUI in order to produce the same effect?

It sounds like you want to actually interact with the background rather than just seeing through it with the transparency. For transparent effects, start by looking at resources like [Hacking Swing: Translucent Windows|http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/excerpt/swinghks_hack41/index.html] and [Java SE 6 Update 10|http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/javase/java6u10/]. To actually have a hole in your HMI that allows for interaction with whatever is behind the HMI is beyond anything I've seen.

Similar Messages

How to create good looking GUI workflows without Infopath forms

Hi All,
I have to create Good looking GUI without using Infopath Forms for use in workflows.
Since Infopath support will gradually go off I want to use some other technique so that it can be used in long run.
Please let me know a good solution.
Regards,
Navy

You can use Visio to obtain nice visual flows.. for your workflow.. In 2013 you can use visual designer..
Please refer link below..
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sharepointdesigner/archive/2012/10/22/introducing-the-new-visual-designer.aspx
Nintex or K2 are good options specifically nintex if you can afford them..

How to create a dynamic mapping of columnar at the Runtime using ADF or JSF

How to create a dynamic GUI at the Runtime using ADF or JSF in JDeveloper 11g.
What I am trying to build is to allow the user to map one column to another at the run time.
Say the column A has rows 1 to 10, and column B has rows 1 to 15.
1. Allow the user to map rows of the two tables
2. An dhte rows of the two columns are dynamically generated at the run time.
Any help wil be appreciated.....
Thnaks

Oracle supports feedback form metalink was; "What you exactly want to approach is not possible in Htmldb"
I can guess that it is not
exactly possible since I looked at the forums and documantation etc. but
couldnt find anything similar than this link; "http://www.oracle.com/technology/products/database/htmldb/howtos/tabular_form.h
t". But this is a very common need and I thought that there must be at least a workaround?
How can I talk or write to Html Db development team about this since any ideas, this is very important item in a critial project?
I will be able to satisfy the need in a functional way if I could make the
select lists in the tabular form dynamic with the noz_id;
SELECT vozellik "Ãzellik",
htmldb_item.select_list_from_query(2, t2.nozellik_deger, 'select vdeger
a,vdeger b from tozellik_deger where noz_id = 10') "Select List",
htmldb_item.text(3, NULL, t2.vcihaz_oz_deger) "Free Text"
FROM vcihaz_grup_ozellik t1, tcihaz_oz t2
WHERE t1.noz_id = t2.noz_id
AND t2.ncihaz_id = 191
AND t1.ngrup_id = 5
But what I exactly need i something like this dynamic query;
SELECT
vozellik "Ãzellik",
CASE
WHEN (t2.nozellik_deger IS NULL AND t2.vcihaz_oz_deger IS NOT NULL) THEN
'HTMLDB_ITEM.freetext(' || rownum || ', NULL) ' || vozellik
WHEN (t2.nozellik_deger IS NOT NULL AND t2.vcihaz_oz_deger IS NULL) THEN
'HTMLDB_ITEM.select_list_from_query(' || rownum ||
', NULL, ''select vdeger a,vdeger b from tozellik_deger where noz_id = ' ||
t1.noz_id || ''' ) ' || vozellik
END AS "DeÄer"
FROM vcihaz_grup_ozellik t1, tcihaz_oz t2
WHERE t1.noz_id = t2.noz_id
AND t2.ncihaz_id = 191
AND t1.ngrup_id = 5
Thank you very much,
Best regards.
H.Tonguc

Creating a little GUI with adding DNS record functionality

Hi all,
Creating a DNS record (A record) is pretty straight forward in Powershell. I wonder if somebody knows how to create a little GUI with the powershell commands in the background to create DNS records.
For example something like a HTML form in where u can enter the DNS name, the Zone and the IPv4 address. Click Add and Powershell will add it on the background. I cannot find any good information on this when i google on it.
Thanks!

Hi Bennekommer,
I‘m writing to check if the suggestions were helpful, if you have any questions, please feel free to let me know.
If you have any feedback on our support, please click here.
Best Regards,
Anna
TechNet Community Support
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact [email protected]

How to create a user account by mirroring another account in PowerShell (Trying to learn to use Powshell for some daily AD tasks intead of the GUI)

Hi,
I am trying to create user accounts via PowerShell instead of the Gui in server 2008 R2 (PowerShell 2.0).
I know how to create a user account with the following Power Shell command below is one from a dummy domain I created to practice.
PS C:\Users\Administrator> New-ADUser -SamAccountName "TestOut" -UserPrincipalNa
me "[email protected]" -GivenName "Test" -Surname "out" -DisplayName "Testou
t" -Name "Testout" -Enabled $true -Path "CN=users,DC=bwcat,DC=net,DC=int" -Accou
ntPassword (Read-Host -AsSecureString "Enter Account Password")
However when doing day to day tasks where I work normally we have a new hire, they contact IT and ask that a user account is created. I will ask who they would like to mirror.
I then would go into the gui pull up the user that they want to mirror right click him and choose copy. This would create a new user account that I would then fill out.
I am wondering if its possible to do this same thing via PowerShell, or if its not an option because it takes more work type up everything than it does to go into the gui and do it.
Anyway thanks for the help.

Hi Wilder, hi Mark,
first of all: The tutorial sources Mark posted - especially the book "Powershell 3 in A month of lunches" - are good to get a baseline start. A really great reference, especially when you try to learn it while still dealing with your daily business.
On another note, Wilder: While I fully agree that learning things sequentially is usually the best, I too jumped right in instead of learning how to walk first (though it's been some time now. Fewer years than you'd think, but still ...). So I thought I'd
give you a little aid with that function husk, so you could just stuff interesting bits into an available structure, making use of the fun tools in a useful context (It's fun fiddling around with the commands, but if you have to type in all of them manually
each time, using the GUI is often just faster. Doing fun things and being efficient with it feels even better though ...). So ... while I
do agree with yourself, learn it the Correct & Proper Way, I also do
intend to finish this little explanation about the husk, all the way to the end.
Everything below this paragraph is part of this.
function Copy-ADUser
<#
.SYNOPSIS
A brief description of the Copy-ADUser function.
.DESCRIPTION
A detailed description of the Copy-ADUser function.
.PARAMETER GivenName
A description of the GivenName parameter.
.PARAMETER Surname
A description of the Surname parameter.
.PARAMETER Template
A description of the Template parameter.
.EXAMPLE
PS C:\> Copy-ADUser -GivenName "Max" -Surname "Mustermann" -Template "Jonny.Normal"
.NOTES
Additional information about the function.
#>
[CmdletBinding()]
Param (
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$Surname,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$GivenName,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$Template
) # Create finished Strings
$JoinedName = $GivenName + "." + $Surname
# Create new User
$NewUser = New-ADUser -Surname $Surname -GivenName $GivenName -DisplayName "$Surname, $GivenName" -SamAccountName $JoinedName -Name "$Surename, $GivenName" -PassThru
# Copy from old User
$NewUser | Add-ADPrincipalGroupMembership -MemberOf (Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership $Template | Where { $_.Name -ne 'Domain Users' })
# Do Whatever else you feel like doing
This is again the same function husk I posted earlier. Only this time, I filled a little logic (the pieces that were already posted in this thread). This time, I'll not only go over each part again ... I'll do it by reposting the segments and trying to show
some examples on how to modify the parts. Thus some of it will be repetitive, but this way all the info is in one spot.
Segment: Comment Based Help
<#
.SYNOPSIS
A brief description of the Copy-ADUser function.
.DESCRIPTION
A detailed description of the Copy-ADUser function.
.PARAMETER GivenName
A description of the GivenName parameter.
.PARAMETER Surname
A description of the Surname parameter.
.PARAMETER Template
A description of the Template parameter.
.EXAMPLE
PS C:\> Copy-ADUser -GivenName "Max" -Surname "Mustermann" -Template "Jonny.Normal"
.NOTES
Additional information about the function.
#>
That's the premier documentation part of a function, that teaches a user what the function does and how to use it. It's what's shown when using the Get-Help cmdlet.
Comment texts are not restricted to single lines however. For example you could replace ...
.EXAMPLE
PS C:\> Copy-ADUser -GivenName "Max" -Surname "Mustermann" -Template "Jonny.Normal"
... with ...
.EXAMPLE
PS C:\> Copy-ADUser -GivenName "Max" -Surname "Mustermann" -Template "Jonny.Normal"
Creates a new user named Max Mustermann and copies the group memberships of the already existing user Jonny Normal to this new User
... and get an explanation on what the example does when using Get-Help with the
-Detailed parameter (Explaining examples is always a good idea).
Segment: Parameter
[CmdletBinding()]
Param (
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$Surname,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$GivenName,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$Template
This is the segment that tells Powershell what input your function accepts. Each parameter of Copy-ADUser you set will be available in the next segment as a variable of the same name. You can add additional parameters if you need more information for your
logic. For example, let's add a parameter that allows you to specify what Organization the new user should belong to:
[CmdletBinding()]
Param (
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$Surname,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$GivenName,
[string]
$Organization,
[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)]
[string]
$Template
That's how that would look like. You may notice that I didn't add the line with
"[Parameter(Mandatory = $true)] this time. This means you
may add the Organization parameter when calling Copy-ADUser, but you need not.
Segment: Logic
# Create new User
$NewUser = New-ADUser -Surname $Surname -GivenName $GivenName -DisplayName "$Surname, $GivenName" -SamAccountName "$GivenName.$Surename" -Name "$Surename, $GivenName" -PassThru
# Copy from old User
$NewUser | Add-ADPrincipalGroupMembership -MemberOf (Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership $Template | Where { $_.Name -ne 'Domain Users' })
# Do Whatever else you feel like doing
This is the part of the function that does the actual work. Compared to the first husk I posted, this time there are two commands in it (and some comments). First, I create a new user, using the information passed into
the parameters -Surname and -GivenName. Then I Copy the group memberships of the user identified by the information given by the
-Template parameter.
So, let's modify it!
# Tell the user you are starting
Write-Host "Starting to create the user account for $GivenName $Surname"
# Create new User
$NewUser = New-ADUser -Surname $Surname -GivenName $GivenName -DisplayName "$Surname, $GivenName" -SamAccountName "$GivenName.$Surename" -Name "$Surename, $GivenName" -PassThru
# Tell the user you are copying Group Memberships
Write-Host "Copying the group-memberhips of $Template to $GivenName $Surname"
# Copy from old User
$NewUser | Add-ADPrincipalGroupMembership -MemberOf (Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership $Template | Where { $_.Name -ne 'Domain Users' })
# Do Whatever else you feel like doing
Now after adding a few lines, the logic will tell us what it's doing (and do so before it
is taking action)!
Hm ... didn't we create a change in the Parameter Segment to add an -Organization parameter? Let's use it!
# If the -Organization parameter was set, the $Organization variable will be longer than 0. Thus do ...
if ($Organization.Length -gt 0)
# Tell the user you are starting
Write-Host "Starting to create the user account for $GivenName $Surname in the Organization $Organization"
# Create new User
$NewUser = New-ADUser -Surname $Surname -GivenName $GivenName -DisplayName "$Surname, $GivenName" -SamAccountName "$GivenName.$Surename" -Name "$Surename, $GivenName" -Organization $Organization -PassThru
# If the -Organization parameter was NOT set, the $Organization variable will have a length of 0. Thus the if-condition does not apply, thus we do the else block
else
# Tell the user you are starting
Write-Host "Starting to create the user account for $GivenName $Surname"
# Create new User
$NewUser = New-ADUser -Surname $Surname -GivenName $GivenName -DisplayName "$Surname, $GivenName" -SamAccountName "$GivenName.$Surename" -Name "$Surename, $GivenName" -PassThru
# Tell the user you are copying Group Memberships
Write-Host "Copying the group-memberhips of $Template to $GivenName $Surname"
# Copy from old User
$NewUser | Add-ADPrincipalGroupMembership -MemberOf (Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership $Template | Where { $_.Name -ne 'Domain Users' })
# Do Whatever else you feel like doing
There! Now we first check whether the -Organization parameter was set (it's not mandatory after all, so you can skip it). If it
was set, do whatever is in the curly braces after if (...). However, if it wasn't set, do whatever is in the curly braces after
else.
And that concludes my "minor" (and hopefully helpful) tutorial on how to use the function husk I posted :)
With this, whenever you find another cool command that helps you in the user creation process, you can simply add it, similar to what I did in these examples.
And if it all didn't make much sense, go through the tutorials in proper order and come back - it'll make much more sense then.
Cheers and good luck with PowerShell,
Fred
There's no place like 127.0.0.1

HOW TO: Create a GUI "Hello World"


This document describes how to create and run a very simple "Hello World"
Java GUI app using JDeveloper. The application will have one button and one
text field. Clicking the button will populate the text field with the message,
"Hello World!"
Creating The New Application
In this section, we will create an application with an empty frame.
<ol>
[*]Choose File | New Workspace.
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save Workspace.
</li>
[*]Enter <TT>HelloGui.jws</tt> as the name for the workspace.
This creates a Workspace called HelloGui. A workspace organizes all the projects
you need to work on at one time.
</li>
[*]Choose File | New Project.
The Project Wizard opens. This wizard will help you create a new project called
HelloGui. A project contains all the files that go together in one "tier"--for
example, all the files belonging to a single Java Application client, or all
the files belonging to an Enterprise Java Bean. Because we are working on
a simple, one-tier application, we will only need one project in our workspace.
</li>
[*]If the Welcome page appears, click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Project Type page, in the What is the Project's Filename?
field, change the filename to <TT>HelloGui.jpr</tt>. Leave the rest of the
path the same.
</li>
[*]Select A Project containing a new... and choose Application
from the dropdown list.
</li>
[*]Click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Project Options page, in the What is the name of the project's
default package field, enter <TT>helloGui</tt>.
</li>
[*]Click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Project Information page, you can enter any information about your
project that you wish.
</li>
[*]Click Finish.
The Application Wizard opens.
</li>
[*]In the Class field, enter <TT>HelloApp</tt>.
</li>
[*]Select the New Empty Frame radio button.
</li>
[*]Click OK.
The Frame Wizard opens.
</li>
[*]In the Class field, enter <TT>HelloFrame</tt>.
</li>
[*]Click OK.
JDeveloper creates an application, <TT>HelloApp</tt>, containing an empty
frame, <TT>HelloFrame</tt>. The source code for these classes appears in the
Navigator, which is the upper left-hand pane in the JDeveloper IDE.
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save All.</li>
</ol>
Adding a Panel to the Frame
In this section, we will now add a panel to the frame. In the next section,
we will add all the other components to this panel.
<ol>
[*]In the Navigator, double-click <TT>HelloFrame.java</tt>.
A viewer opens. This viewer has four tabs at the bottom:
<ul>
[*]Source, the currently active tab, which displays the source code
of the selected class</li>
[*]Design, which invokes a visual layout designer</li>
[*]Class, which invokes an editor for the class' attributes, and
can help you stay JavaBean complient</li>
[*]Doc, which displays the class' JavaDoc
</li>
</ul>
</li>
[*]Click the Design tab.
The viewer now displays a grey square, a graphical mock-up of your frame.
Also, on the right-hand side of your screen, the Property Inspector opens.
This allows you to quickly set attributes and define events for components.
</li>
[*]In the component palette (the tabbed toolbar near the top of your screen),
select the Swing Containers tab.
</li>
[*]Click the blue square (described in rollover text as <TT>JPanel</tt>) and
click on your frame to add the panel.
The Property Inspector now displays attributes of the JPanel.
</li>
[*]In the Property Inspector, click twice inside the box beside the name
field.
</li>
[*]Change the name to mainPanel.
</li>
[*]Click the box beside the layout field.
</li>
[*]Choose XYLayout.
XYLayout is an easy-to-use Layout for prototyping. Later, we will change the
layout to a more portable one.</li>
</ol>
Adding Components to the Panel
In this section, we finish laying out a prototype UI. We will add polish and
portability to the UI later.
<ol>
[*]In the Component Palette, select the Swing tab.
</li>
[*]Select the <TT>JTextField</tt> component, which looks like a text field
with a cursor.
</li>
[*]In your panel, click and drag the cursor to outline the text field.
Don't worry if the text field doesn't have exactly the right size or position.
We will adjust these later.
The Property Inspector now displays attributes of the JTextField.
</li>
[*]In the Property Inspector, change the name (just as you did for the
JPanel) to <TT>displayField</tt>.
</li>
[*]Change the text to nothing (erase the value that is already there).
</li>
[*]In the Component Palette, select the <TT>JButton</tt> component, which looks
like a button being clicked.
</li>
[*]In your panel, click and drag the cursor to outline the button.
The Property Inspector now displays attributes of the JButton.
</li>
[*]In the Property Inspector, change the name and action command
to helloButton.
</li>
[*]Change the text to <TT>Say Hello!</tt>.
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save All.</li>
</ol>
Wiring Up the UI
In this section, we wire the UI so that clicking the button causes "Hello
World!" to display in the text field.
<ol>
[*]In the Property Inspector, select the Events tab.
</li>
[*]Click the box next to the Action Performed field and press the Enter
key.
This creates a method, <TT>helloButton_actionPerformed()</tt>, which will
be invoked when the button is clicked, and displays the source code for the
method stub in the viewer.
</li>
[*]In the viewer, add the following command to the body of the method:
<TT>displayField.setText("Hello World!");</tt>
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save All.</li>
</ol>
Testing the Prototype Application
<ol>
[*]Choose Run | Run "HelloApp".
Your application appears, with a blank text field and a button labeled "Say
Hello!"
</li>
[*]Click the button.
The text "Hello World!" appears in the text field.
</li>
[*]Close your application.</li>
</ol>
Refining the UI
In this section, we polish the UI so that the components have the right size
and alignment, the text in the text field shows up red, and the panel uses the
portable GridBag layout instead of the JDeveloper-specific XYLayout.
<ol>
[*]In the viewer, select the Design tab.
</li>
[*]Select your text field.
</li>
[*]Drag the edges of your text field until it is the size you want.
</li>
[*]Drag the center of the text field until it is the vertical position you
want.
</li>
[*]Right-click the text field and choose Align Center.
This centers your text field horizontally in the frame.
</li>
[*]In the property inspector, click the box next to the foreground field.
</li>
[*]Click the ellipses (...).
A color editor appears.
</li>
[*]Select Red from the dropdown list.
</li>
[*]Click OK.
</li>
[*]On your frame, select your button.
</li>
[*]Drag the right edge of your button until it is the horizontal size you want.
</li>
[*]Select your text field, and multi-select your button by control-clicking
it.
</li>
[*]Right-click your button or text field.
</li>
[*]Choose Same Size Vertical.
This sets the height of all selected components to that of the first selected
component (the text field).
</li>
[*]Right-click your button or text field.
</li>
[*]Choose Align Center.
This aligns the center of all selected components to that of the first selected
component (the text field).
</li>
[*]Select your panel by clicking anywhere on the grey background in the visual
designer.
</li>
[*]In the Property Inspector, click the box beside the layout field.
</li>
[*]Select GridBagLayout from the dropdown list.
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save All.</li>
</ol>
Running the Finished Application From Within JDeveloper
<ol>
[*]Choose Run | Run "HelloApp".
Your application appears, with a blank text field and a button labeled "Say
Hello!"
</li>
[*]Click the button.
The text "Hello World!" appears in the text field, in red.
</li>
[*]Close your application.</li>
</ol>
Deploying the Application to Your File System
<ol>
[*] In the Navigator, right-click <tt>HelloGui.jpr</tt> and choose New Deployment
Profile.
The Deployment Profile Wizard opens.
</li>
[*]If the Welcome page appears, click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Delivery page, select Web Application or Command-Line Application
from the dropdown list, and click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Staging Area page, in the Deployment Destination field, enter
<tt><JDeveloper>/HelloGui</tt>, where <tt><JDeveloper></tt>
is your JDeveloper root directory. Click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Project page, select all the <tt>.java</tt> files and click Next.
</li>
[*]Skip the Archive page and Applet Tags page by clicking Next on each.
</li>
[*]On the Libraries page, shuttle all libraries from the Project Libraries
list to the Deployed Libraries list, and click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Finish page, name the profile <tt>HelloGui.prf</tt>, and click Finish.
</li>
[*]When JDeveloper asks you if you want to deploy now, click Yes.</li>
</ol>
JDeveloper will archive your application files and copy this archive and all
other required libraries to <tt><JDeveloper>/HelloGui</tt>.
Running the Application from the Command Line
<ol>
[*]Open a command-line prompt.
</li>
[*]Enter the following script.
Note: You may want to create a batch file containing this script. Be
sure to replace JDeveloper_Home with your JDeveloper home directory.
<pre>set __CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__=JDeveloper_Home\HelloGui
set CLASSPATH="%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\HelloGui.jar"
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\xmlparserv2.jar"
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\classes12.zip"
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\jdev-rt.zip"
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\swingall.jar"
cd JDeveloper_Home\HelloGui
jre -cp %CLASSPATH% helloGui.HelloApp</pre>
</li>
[*]Your application appears, with a blank text field and a button labeled "Say
Hello!"
</li>
[*]Click the button.
The text "Hello World!" appears in the text field, in red.
</li>
[*]Close your application.</li>
</ol>


null

Hello,
I followed your instruction step by step to make this "Hello World", but when I run it, I got message "cannot find the runable node". What do I miss here? Thanks.
<BLOCKQUOTE>quote:<HR>Originally posted by Avrom Faderman ([email protected]):

This document describes how to create and run a very simple "Hello World"
Java GUI app using JDeveloper. The application will have one button and one
text field. Clicking the button will populate the text field with the message,
"Hello World!"
[b]Creating The New Application
In this section, we will create an application with an empty frame.
<ol>
[*]Choose File | New Workspace.
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save Workspace.
</li>
[*]Enter <TT>HelloGui.jws</tt> as the name for the workspace.
This creates a Workspace called HelloGui. A workspace organizes all the projects
you need to work on at one time.
</li>
[*]Choose File | New Project.
The Project Wizard opens. This wizard will help you create a new project called
HelloGui. A project contains all the files that go together in one "tier"--for
example, all the files belonging to a single Java Application client, or all
the files belonging to an Enterprise Java Bean. Because we are working on
a simple, one-tier application, we will only need one project in our workspace.
</li>
[*]If the Welcome page appears, click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Project Type page, in the What is the Project's Filename?
field, change the filename to <TT>HelloGui.jpr</tt>. Leave the rest of the
path the same.
</li>
[*]Select A Project containing a new... and choose Application
from the dropdown list.
</li>
[*]Click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Project Options page, in the What is the name of the project's
default package field, enter <TT>helloGui</tt>.
</li>
[*]Click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Project Information page, you can enter any information about your
project that you wish.
</li>
[*]Click Finish.
The Application Wizard opens.
</li>
[*]In the Class field, enter <TT>HelloApp</tt>.
</li>
[*]Select the New Empty Frame radio button.
</li>
[*]Click OK.
The Frame Wizard opens.
</li>
[*]In the Class field, enter <TT>HelloFrame</tt>.
</li>
[*]Click OK.
JDeveloper creates an application, <TT>HelloApp</tt>, containing an empty
frame, <TT>HelloFrame</tt>. The source code for these classes appears in the
Navigator, which is the upper left-hand pane in the JDeveloper IDE.
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save All.</li>
</ol>
Adding a Panel to the Frame
In this section, we will now add a panel to the frame. In the next section,
we will add all the other components to this panel.
<ol>
[*]In the Navigator, double-click <TT>HelloFrame.java</tt>.
A viewer opens. This viewer has four tabs at the bottom:
<ul>
[*]Source, the currently active tab, which displays the source code
of the selected class</li>
[*]Design, which invokes a visual layout designer</li>
[*]Class, which invokes an editor for the class' attributes, and
can help you stay JavaBean complient</li>
[*]Doc, which displays the class' JavaDoc
</li>
</ul>
</li>
[*]Click the Design tab.
The viewer now displays a grey square, a graphical mock-up of your frame.
Also, on the right-hand side of your screen, the Property Inspector opens.
This allows you to quickly set attributes and define events for components.
</li>
[*]In the component palette (the tabbed toolbar near the top of your screen),
select the Swing Containers tab.
</li>
[*]Click the blue square (described in rollover text as <TT>JPanel</tt>) and
click on your frame to add the panel.
The Property Inspector now displays attributes of the JPanel.
</li>
[*]In the Property Inspector, click twice inside the box beside the name
field.
</li>
[*]Change the name to mainPanel.
</li>
[*]Click the box beside the layout field.
</li>
[*]Choose XYLayout.
XYLayout is an easy-to-use Layout for prototyping. Later, we will change the
layout to a more portable one.</li>
</ol>
Adding Components to the Panel
In this section, we finish laying out a prototype UI. We will add polish and
portability to the UI later.
<ol>
[*]In the Component Palette, select the Swing tab.
</li>
[*]Select the <TT>JTextField</tt> component, which looks like a text field
with a cursor.
</li>
[*]In your panel, click and drag the cursor to outline the text field.
Don't worry if the text field doesn't have exactly the right size or position.
We will adjust these later.
The Property Inspector now displays attributes of the JTextField.
</li>
[*]In the Property Inspector, change the name (just as you did for the
JPanel) to <TT>displayField</tt>.
</li>
[*]Change the text to nothing (erase the value that is already there).
</li>
[*]In the Component Palette, select the <TT>JButton</tt> component, which looks
like a button being clicked.
</li>
[*]In your panel, click and drag the cursor to outline the button.
The Property Inspector now displays attributes of the JButton.
</li>
[*]In the Property Inspector, change the name and action command
to helloButton.
</li>
[*]Change the text to <TT>Say Hello!</tt>.
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save All.</li>
</ol>
Wiring Up the UI
In this section, we wire the UI so that clicking the button causes "Hello
World!" to display in the text field.
<ol>
[*]In the Property Inspector, select the Events tab.
</li>
[*]Click the box next to the Action Performed field and press the Enter
key.
This creates a method, <TT>helloButton_actionPerformed()</tt>, which will
be invoked when the button is clicked, and displays the source code for the
method stub in the viewer.
</li>
[*]In the viewer, add the following command to the body of the method:
<TT>displayField.setText("Hello World!");</tt>
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save All.</li>
</ol>
Testing the Prototype Application
<ol>
[*]Choose Run | Run "HelloApp".
Your application appears, with a blank text field and a button labeled "Say
Hello!"
</li>
[*]Click the button.
The text "Hello World!" appears in the text field.
</li>
[*]Close your application.</li>
</ol>
Refining the UI
In this section, we polish the UI so that the components have the right size
and alignment, the text in the text field shows up red, and the panel uses the
portable GridBag layout instead of the JDeveloper-specific XYLayout.
<ol>
[*]In the viewer, select the Design tab.
</li>
[*]Select your text field.
</li>
[*]Drag the edges of your text field until it is the size you want.
</li>
[*]Drag the center of the text field until it is the vertical position you
want.
</li>
[*]Right-click the text field and choose Align Center.
This centers your text field horizontally in the frame.
</li>
[*]In the property inspector, click the box next to the foreground field.
</li>
[*]Click the ellipses (...).
A color editor appears.
</li>
[*]Select Red from the dropdown list.
</li>
[*]Click OK.
</li>
[*]On your frame, select your button.
</li>
[*]Drag the right edge of your button until it is the horizontal size you want.
</li>
[*]Select your text field, and multi-select your button by control-clicking
it.
</li>
[*]Right-click your button or text field.
</li>
[*]Choose Same Size Vertical.
This sets the height of all selected components to that of the first selected
component (the text field).
</li>
[*]Right-click your button or text field.
</li>
[*]Choose Align Center.
This aligns the center of all selected components to that of the first selected
component (the text field).
</li>
[*]Select your panel by clicking anywhere on the grey background in the visual
designer.
</li>
[*]In the Property Inspector, click the box beside the layout field.
</li>
[*]Select GridBagLayout from the dropdown list.
</li>
[*]Choose File | Save All.</li>
</ol>
Running the Finished Application From Within JDeveloper
<ol>
[*]Choose Run | Run "HelloApp".
Your application appears, with a blank text field and a button labeled "Say
Hello!"
</li>
[*]Click the button.
The text "Hello World!" appears in the text field, in red.
</li>
[*]Close your application.</li>
</ol>
Deploying the Application to Your File System
<ol>
[*] In the Navigator, right-click <tt>HelloGui.jpr</tt> and choose New Deployment
Profile.
The Deployment Profile Wizard opens.
</li>
[*]If the Welcome page appears, click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Delivery page, select Web Application or Command-Line Application
from the dropdown list, and click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Staging Area page, in the Deployment Destination field, enter
<tt><JDeveloper>/HelloGui</tt>, where <tt><JDeveloper></tt>
is your JDeveloper root directory. Click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Project page, select all the <tt>.java</tt> files and click Next.
</li>
[*]Skip the Archive page and Applet Tags page by clicking Next on each.
</li>
[*]On the Libraries page, shuttle all libraries from the Project Libraries
list to the Deployed Libraries list, and click Next.
</li>
[*]On the Finish page, name the profile <tt>HelloGui.prf</tt>, and click Finish.
</li>
[*]When JDeveloper asks you if you want to deploy now, click Yes.</li>
</ol>
JDeveloper will archive your application files and copy this archive and all
other required libraries to <tt><JDeveloper>/HelloGui</tt>.
Running the Application from the Command Line
<ol>
[*]Open a command-line prompt.
</li>
[*]Enter the following script.
Note: You may want to create a batch file containing this script. Be
sure to replace JDeveloper_Home with your JDeveloper home directory.
<pre>set __CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__=JDeveloper_Home\HelloGui
set CLASSPATH="%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\HelloGui.jar"
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\xmlparserv2.jar"
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\classes12.zip"
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\jdev-rt.zip"
set CLASSPATH=%CLASSPATH%;"%__CLASSPATH_ROOT_DIR__%\swingall.jar"
cd JDeveloper_Home\HelloGui
jre -cp %CLASSPATH% helloGui.HelloApp</pre>
</li>
[*]Your application appears, with a blank text field and a button labeled "Say
Hello!"
</li>
[*]Click the button.
The text "Hello World!" appears in the text field, in red.
</li>
[*]Close your application.</li>
</ol>

<HR></BLOCKQUOTE>
null

How to create a gui pf status and guititle in module pool programming?

hi frnds,
how to create a gui pf status and gui title in module pool programming?
my problem is i created a screen and wen execute the screen by a tcode.am nt able to activate SAVE BACK EXIT CANCEL COMMANDS?.how to do this can any one explain in detail procedure?
plz gve step by step process.

Hi,
For Title:In PBO...just write
SET TITLEBAR 'ZTITLE'.
double click on 'ZTITLE'....give whatever title u want...save it...activate...and check...reward points if useful...
PF means FUNCTION CODE
ex; set pf-status 'zrstatus'.
double click on the zrstatus expand the application server ,
at the time of execution the default menu(ie system,help),application toolbar buttons like enter,help etc and function keys(by default there will be no function keys)as are there on the normal
will appear on the screen.
Details:
PF-STATUS is used to set the GUI Status of a screen, ie you can control the options on your menu bar, application toolbar, the function keys assigned to various options etc.
Implementing the status for a screen can be done in 2 ways:
1) Create the GUI status using the object list of the program or by using the transaction SE41. Then, assign it to the screen using SET PF-STATUS statement.
2) Create the GUI status by means of forward navigation, ie, use the SET PF-STATUS 'XXX' statement where 'XXX' is the name of the GUI status and double click on it to create it.
Status names can have a maximum of 20 characters.
After assigning a GUI status to a screen, this is inherited to all subsequent screens. In order to have a different status for each of the subsequent screens, you have to set a separate status for each screen.
In transaction SE41,
1) Give the program name and the status name and click on the Create button.
2) Go to 'Function keys' and expand.
3) On top of the save icon type SAVE, on top of the back icon type BACK, on top the the exit icon type EXIT etc ie on top of all the icons that you want to use, type the respective names that you want to give.
Whatever you have typed now becomes the function codes of these icons and can be used in your program.
For example you have a screen 100.
In the 'Element list' tab of the screen, give "ok_code" as the name where "OK" is the type of screen element. Activate screen.
The flow logic for the screen looks like this:
PROCESS BEFORE OUTPUT.
MODULE STATUS_0100.
PROCESS AFTER INPUT.
MODULE USER_COMMAND_0100.
Create the modules STATUS_0100 and USER_COMMAND_0100 in the main program by simply double clicking on them.
The code for these modules can be something like this:
MODULE status_0100 OUTPUT.
SET PF-STATUS 'Example'. "Example is the name of the GUI status
ENDMODULE.
MODULE user_command_0100 INPUT.
CASE ok_code.
WHEN 'SAVE'.
"call a subroutine to save the data or give statements to save data.
WHEN 'BACK'.
LEAVE TO SCREEN 0.
WHEN 'EXIT'.
LEAVE PROGRAM.
ENDCASE.
ENDMODULE.
Regards,
Shiva Kumar (Reward If helpful)

How to create database and table with GUI?

How to create database and table with GUI?
for linux can do that?
or have only way to create table by use sql*plus.
everyone please help me.
thanks

go to www.orasoft.org
here is a gui tool.
null

How to create a array of GUI components?

Hello, everyone!
I need help or advice how to create an GUI components array. As I remenber in VB this possible just by calling two or more buttons (for example) with the same name. The API will authomatically create an array: Buton[0], Button[1], Button[2] and so on...
In Java it possible as well:
JButton button[];
button = new JButton[10];
for ( int i = 1; i < 10; i++ ){
button[i] = new JButton();
....and so on....
But my problem is that I use Forte for Java v. 3.0 and when I using Frame Editor it does not allow me to call two components with the same name and at the same time does not allow to change the initialization code painted in blue color...
Does anyone knows how to avoid this, or how to create GUI components array in Forte for Java API using Frame Editor or Component Inspector???
All that I need is few buttons accessible by index ( button[1], button[2] etc.) I will apreciate any help or advise.
Thank you in advance,
Michael

I tried using Forte after having used Windows notepad and found that I
like notepad much better. If you seem to be having problems with Forte,
you might just try writing this portion of code in a regular text editor
and compiling it with a command line compiler. Hope this helps some.

How to create a form which uses graphical user interfaces(GUI) features.

i'm working as a administrator in a private college..i have some problem..
how to create a student registration form that uses most of the graphical user interfaces(GUI) features. The form should consist of the following features:- Label, Button, Check box, Radio Button, List, Panel and Layout. The GUI features must be functional.
how to write that programme in JAVA ?
please help me to get the code..

So are you saying that this person is legitamately asking for someone to write up this student registration form, for use in some sort of production student registration application? Ok, if so, I apologize for jumping to the wrong conclusion. But, to me it sounds like a student hit the "Using Swing" chapter in the text and was given the following assignment:
For this assignment you are working as an administrator in a private college and you need to solve the following problem:
You need to create a student registration form that uses most of the graphical user interfaces(GUI) features. The form should consist of the following features:- Label, Button, Check box, Radio Button, List, Panel and Layout. The GUI features must be functional.
You have two weeks.
Now, I suppose that I could be wrong, if so, I apologize and go with the previous poster that said ask a comp sci student to do this for you.
Lee

Webinar (Aug 11): How to create Cross-Platform Automated GUI Tests for Java Apps

Join Squish expert, Amanda Burma, and learn how to create cross-platform automated GUI tests for your Java applications!
Register here (multiple time slots)
August 11th 2014
Duration: 30 minutes plus Q & A
This webinar will cover:
General Squish for Java overview
Automating BDD Scenarios
Executing Cross-Platform Automated GUI Tests
Interacting with Java application objects, properties & API
See you there!
Unable to attend? Register and we'll send links to future events and access to our webinar archive following the event.
Webinar schedule
Learn more about Squish
Evaluate froglogic squish

<property name="messaging.client.jar.path" value="Location in your local drive" />
<property name="messaging.client.jar.name" value="nameOfYourFile.jar" />

How to Create a Gui on Pocket PC

Greetings ALL,
I have been using the IBM J9 on my Pocket Pc recently. And I am able to run simple java programs BUT without a GUI. SO I am looking forward to build a Gui on a Pocket PC using J9
I searched through the forum and found no clue regarding this issue.
I'll be thankful in advance to have information about:
- any tool to create such a Gui on PDA
- Steps for creating simple Gui (including button or check box)
- which libraries I must use on my PDA to run GUIs
- And for any code samples online
I'll be grateful and thankful for any idea and assist,

The PP includes a decent subset of AWT, so you can use that without installing any libraries. There's a tutorial at http://java.sun.com/developer/onlineTraining/awt/contents.html
Just remember to close and dispose() your windows before you call System.exit(), or J9 will around and you leak memory.

How to create database using Java Application or GUI?

As what mention above, I would like to ask how to create a simple database that can keep information and perform some basic functions like add , delete, search, modify?
Thanks in advance

Don't waste your time trying to create databases. There are many good, free, databases already available. MySQL and Postgresql are just a couple that come to mind.

How to create transaction for a maintenance view, Thank you.

How to create transaction for a maintenance view,
Thank you.
deniz...

Hi Deniz,
Go to se93.
Then create the new T.code.
Under that select parameter Transaction.
Then give the sm30 in the t.code in default values tab.
check the checkbox skip initial screen.
in classification tab.
click checkbox inherit gui attributes..
Now below..
In the default values..
select
viewname and give ur table name.
UPDATE= Xsave
view - table name ( Should be upper case
update X ( should be upper case).
http://www.sap-basis-abap.com/sapbs011.htm
Hope this helps you.
Regards,
Viveks

How to create the digital clock in java swing application ?

I want to create the running digital clock in my java swing application. Can someone throw some light on this how to do this ? Or If someone has done it then can someone pl. paste the code ?
Thanks.

hi prah_Rich,
I have created a digital clock you can use. You will most likely have to change some things to use it in another app although that shouldn't be too hard. A least it can give you some ideas on how to create one of your own. There are three classes.One that creates the numbers. a gui class and frame class.
cheers:)
Hex45
import java.awt.*;
import java.util.*;
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.geom.*;
public class DigitalClock extends Panel{
 BasicStroke stroke = new BasicStroke(4,BasicStroke.CAP_ROUND,
 BasicStroke.JOIN_BEVEL);
 String hour1, hour2;
 String minute1, minute2;
 String second1, second2;
 String mill1, mill2, mill3;
 int hr1, hr2;
 int min1, min2;
 int sec1, sec2;
 int mll1, mll2,mll3;
 public void update(Graphics g){
 paint(g);
 public void paint(Graphics g){
 Graphics2D g2D = (Graphics2D)g;
 DigitalNumber num = new DigitalNumber(10,10,20,Color.cyan,Color.black);
 GregorianCalendar c = new GregorianCalendar();
 String hour = String.valueOf(c.get(Calendar.HOUR));
 String minute = String.valueOf(c.get(Calendar.MINUTE));
 String second = String.valueOf(c.get(Calendar.SECOND));
 String milliSecond = String.valueOf(c.get(Calendar.MILLISECOND));
 if(hour.length()==2){
 hour1 = hour.substring(0,1);
 hour2 = hour.substring(1,2);
 }else{
 hour1 = "0";
 hour2 = hour.substring(0,1);
 if(minute.length()==2){
 minute1 = minute.substring(0,1);
 minute2 = minute.substring(1,2);
 }else{
 minute1 = "0";
 minute2 = minute.substring(0,1);
 if(second.length()==2){
 second1 = second.substring(0,1);
 second2 = second.substring(1,2);
 }else{
 second1 = "0";
 second2 = second.substring(0,1);
 if(milliSecond.length()==3){
 mill1 = milliSecond.substring(0,1);
 mill2 = milliSecond.substring(1,2);
 mill3 = milliSecond.substring(2,3);
 }else if(milliSecond.length()==2){
 mill1 = "0";
 mill2 = milliSecond.substring(0,1);
 mill3 = milliSecond.substring(1,2);
 }else{
 mill1 = "0";
 mill2 = "0";
 mill3 = milliSecond.substring(0,1);
 hr1 = Integer.parseInt(hour1);
 hr2 = Integer.parseInt(hour2);
 min1 = Integer.parseInt(minute1);
 min2 = Integer.parseInt(minute2);
 sec1 = Integer.parseInt(second1);
 sec2 = Integer.parseInt(second2);
 mll1 = Integer.parseInt(mill1);
 mll2 = Integer.parseInt(mill2);
 g2D.setStroke(stroke);
 g2D.setPaint(Color.cyan);
 num.setSpacing(true,8);
 num.setSpacing(true,8);
 if(hr1==0&hr2==0){
 num.drawNumber(1,g2D);
 num.setLocation(40,10);
 num.drawNumber(2,g2D);
 else{
 if(!(hr1 == 0)){
 num.drawNumber(hr1,g2D);
 num.setLocation(40,10);
 num.drawNumber(hr2,g2D);
 num.setLocation(70,10);
 num.drawNumber(DigitalNumber.DOTS,g2D);
 num.setLocation(100,10);
 num.drawNumber(min1,g2D);
 num.setLocation(130,10);
 num.drawNumber(min2,g2D);
 num.setLocation(160,10);
 num.drawNumber(DigitalNumber.DOTS,g2D);
 num.setLocation(190,10);
 num.drawNumber(sec1,g2D);
 num.setLocation(220,10);
 num.drawNumber(sec2,g2D);
 /*num.setLocation(250,10);
 num.drawNumber(DigitalNumber.DOTS,g2D);
 num.setLocation(280,10);
 num.drawNumber(mll1,g2D);
 num.setLocation(310,10);
 num.drawNumber(mll2,g2D);
 g2D.setPaint(Color.cyan);
 if((c.get(Calendar.AM_PM))==Calendar.AM){
 g2D.drawString("AM",260,20);
 }else{
 g2D.drawString("PM",260,20);
 String dayOfweek = "";
 switch(c.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_WEEK)){
 case(Calendar.SUNDAY):
 dayOfweek = "Sunday, ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.MONDAY):
 dayOfweek = "Monday, ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.TUESDAY):
 dayOfweek = "Tuesday, ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.WEDNESDAY):
 dayOfweek = "Wednesday, ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.THURSDAY):
 dayOfweek = "Thursday, ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.FRIDAY):
 dayOfweek = "Friday, ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.SATURDAY):
 dayOfweek = "Saturday, ";
 break;
 String month = "";
 switch(c.get(Calendar.MONTH)){
 case(Calendar.JANUARY):
 month = "January ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.FEBRUARY):
 month = "February ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.MARCH):
 month = "March ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.APRIL):
 month = "April ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.MAY):
 month = "May ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.JUNE):
 month = "June ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.JULY):
 month = "July ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.AUGUST):
 month = "August ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.SEPTEMBER):
 month = "September ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.OCTOBER):
 month = "October ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.NOVEMBER):
 month = "November ";
 break;
 case(Calendar.DECEMBER):
 month = "December ";
 break;
 int day = c.get(Calendar.DAY_OF_MONTH);
 int year = c.get(Calendar.YEAR);
 Font font = new Font("serif",Font.PLAIN,24);
 g2D.setFont(font);
 g2D.drawString(dayOfweek+month+day+", "+year,10,80);
 public static void main(String args[]){
 AppFrame aframe = new AppFrame("Digital Clock");
 Container cpane = aframe.getContentPane();
 final DigitalClock dc = new DigitalClock();
 dc.setBackground(Color.black);
 cpane.add(dc,BorderLayout.CENTER);
 aframe.setSize(310,120);
 aframe.setVisible(true);
 class Task extends TimerTask {
 public void run() {
 dc.repaint();
 java.util.Timer timer = new java.util.Timer();
 timer.schedule(new Task(),0L,250L);
class DigitalNumber {
 private float x=0;
 private float y=0;
 private float size=5;
 private int number;
 private Shape s;
 private float space = 0;
 public static final int DOTS = 10;
 private Color on,off;
 DigitalNumber(){
 this(0f,0f,5f,Color.cyan,Color.black);
 DigitalNumber(float x,float y, float size,Color on,Color off){
 this.x = x;
 this.y = y;
 this.size = size;
 this.on = on;
 this.off = off;
 public void drawNumber(int number,Graphics2D g){
 int flag = 0;
 switch(number){
 case(0):
 flag = 125;
 break;
 case(1):
 flag = 96;
 break;
 case(2):
 flag = 55;
 break;
 case(3):
 flag = 103;
 break;
 case(4):
 flag = 106;
 break;
 case(5):
 flag = 79;
 break;
 case(6):
 flag = 94;
 break;
 case(7):
 flag = 97;
 break;
 case(8):
 flag = 127;
 break;
 case(9):
 flag = 107;
 break;
 case(DOTS):
 GeneralPath path = new GeneralPath();
 path.moveTo(x+(size/2),y+(size/2)-1);
 path.lineTo(x+(size/2),y+(size/2)+1);
 path.moveTo(x+(size/2),y+(size/2)+size-1);
 path.lineTo(x+(size/2),y+(size/2)+size+1);
 g.setPaint(on);
 g.draw(path);
 return;
 //Top
 if((flag & 1) == 1){
 g.setPaint(on);
 }else{
 g.setPaint(off);
 GeneralPath Top = new GeneralPath();
 Top.moveTo(x + space, y);
 Top.lineTo(x + size - space, y);
 g.draw(Top);
 //Middle
 if((flag & 2) == 2){
 g.setPaint(on);
 }else{
 g.setPaint(off);
 GeneralPath Middle = new GeneralPath();
 Middle.moveTo(x + space, y + size);
 Middle.lineTo(x + size - space,y + size);
 g.draw(Middle);
 //Bottom
 if((flag & 4) == 4){
 g.setPaint(on);
 }else{
 g.setPaint(off);
 GeneralPath Bottom = new GeneralPath();
 Bottom.moveTo(x + space, y + (size * 2));
 Bottom.lineTo(x + size - space, y + (size * 2));
 g.draw(Bottom);
 //TopLeft
 if((flag & 8) == 8){
 g.setPaint(on);
 }else{
 g.setPaint(off);
 GeneralPath TopLeft = new GeneralPath();
 TopLeft.moveTo(x, y + space);
 TopLeft.lineTo(x, y + size - space);
 g.draw(TopLeft);
 //BottomLeft
 if((flag & 16) == 16){
 g.setPaint(on);
 }else{
 g.setPaint(off);
 GeneralPath BottomLeft = new GeneralPath();
 BottomLeft.moveTo(x, y + size + space);
 BottomLeft.lineTo(x, y + (size * 2) - space);
 g.draw(BottomLeft);
 //TopRight
 if((flag & 32) == 32){
 g.setPaint(on);
 }else{
 g.setPaint(off);
 GeneralPath TopRight = new GeneralPath();
 TopRight.moveTo(x + size, y + space);
 TopRight.lineTo(x + size, y + size - space);
 g.draw(TopRight);
 //BottomRight
 if((flag & 64) == 64){
 g.setPaint(on);
 }else{
 g.setPaint(off);
 GeneralPath BottomRight = new GeneralPath();
 BottomRight.moveTo(x + size, y + size + space);
 BottomRight.lineTo(x + size, y + (size * 2) - space);
 g.draw(BottomRight);
 public void setSpacing(boolean spacingOn){
 if(spacingOn == false){
 space = 0;
 else{
 this.setSpacing(spacingOn,5f);
 public void setSpacing(boolean spacingOn,float gap){
 if(gap<2){
 gap = 2;
 if(spacingOn == true){
 space = size/gap;
 public void setLocation(float x,float y){
 this.x = x;
 this.y = y;
 public void setSize(float size){
 this.size = size;
class AppFrame extends JFrame{
 AppFrame(){
 this("Demo Frame");
 AppFrame(String title){
 super(title);
 setSize(500,500);
 setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
}

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