Picking up a printer from a gui

Question

Morning guys
I have an example below using a simple gui that has print function in it. The aim of the program is when the user clicks on the print button that they can call p the print and print waht ever is in the text area. I'm not sure if i'm in the right forum now so bear with me.
If any one has any ideas or knows how to fix it theres three errors in total
Help wold ge great thenking you
Ambrose
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.*;
import javax.swing.event.*;
import java.awt.PrintJob;
public class print extends JPanel {
    private JButton jButton14;
    private JTextArea jTextArea1;
    public print() {
        //construct components
        jButton14 = new JButton ("print");
        jTextArea1 = new JTextArea (5, 5);
        //adjust size and set layout
        setPreferredSize (new Dimension (496, 371));
        setLayout (null);
        //add components
        add (jButton14);
        add (jTextArea1);
        //set component bounds (only needed by Absolute Positioning)
        jButton14.setBounds (210, 245, 100, 20);
        jTextArea1.setBounds (25, 55, 435, 160);
     public void jButton14_actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
printText(jTextArea1.getText());
// Draw individual lines from the text onto pages of a new print job
    private void printText(String text) {
        PrintJob p = getToolkit().getPrintJob(this, "Print Job", null); // This causes the print dialog box to pop up
        int pageLength = p.getPageDimension().height; // Find out page size
        StringTokenizer theText = // Prepare to break up the text into lines (one line = one token)
            new StringTokenizer(text, "\n", true); // Returns \n tokens too
        Graphics g = null;
        int lineInc = 0;
        int initialYForPage = 0; // y coord of top line on page
        int yMax = pageLength - 100; // y coord of bottom line, allowing for borders of 50 top and bottom
        int x = 0;                // Initial print position
        int y = initialYForPage;
        int pageNumber = 0;
        boolean newPage = true; // To force page layout initialization
        while (theText.hasMoreTokens()) {           // Scan the lines in theText
            if (newPage) { // Start of a page?
                g = nextPage(p); // Yes, set up new page
                lineInc = g.getFontMetrics().getHeight(); // The line height in pixels for the current font
               y = initialYForPage;
               pageNumber++;
                g.drawString("Page " + pageNumber, x, y);      // Page number at top
                y += 2 * lineInc;           // Space for a blank line
                newPage = false;
            String nextBit = theText.nextToken(); // Get next line or \n if it's an empty line
            if (nextBit.equals("\n")) // End of an empty line?
                nextBit = ""; // Yes, prepare to output an empty line
            else // No, we got a line
            if (theText.hasMoreTokens()) { // \n following?
          String discard = theText.nextToken(); // Yes, discard the \n following the line
            // System.out.println(nextBit);       // Just to check, during testing
            g.drawString(nextBit, x, y);      // Draw next line
            y += lineInc;     // and move down a bit (x doesn't change: always draw at left)
            if (y > yMax) {      // At end of page?
                g.dispose();           // Yes, print it
                newPage = true;      // Force page initialization if there's another page
        if (!newPage)
            g.dispose(); // Print last page, if not already done
        p.end(); // End of print job - phew!
    } // printText
    // Grab a new page for printing on
    private Graphics nextPage(PrintJob p) {
        Graphics g = p.getGraphics();
        g.translate(50, 50); // To move image away from top left of page
        g.setFont(new Font("SansSerif", Font.PLAIN, 10));
        return g;
    } // nextPage
    public static void main (String[] args) {
        JFrame frame = new JFrame ("print");
        frame.setDefaultCloseOperation (JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
        frame.getContentPane().add (new print());
        frame.pack();
        frame.setVisible (true);
}

Answer 1

The iPhone has never had the ability to do what you are trying to describe. You can select Call Forwarding, which will make all calls normally coming to the iPhone ring to another number of your choosing. But your iPhone does not ring at all when you are forwarding calls.
Same thing with Call Forwarding from your home phone. I have Qwest at home - when I have call forwarding active there, the phone rings once and then stops, just to remind you that you have forwarding active, but you can't pick up a call there - it immediately forwards to the number of your choice - like your mobile or whatever.
You need GrandCentral or Vonage simulring to ring a call at multiple places. Do a search, there have been discussions of these services on here before.