Simple but vexing....

Question

Hi guys,
Normally, I would seek a workaround to something like this or take the time to figure out what I'm doing wrong, but I simply do not have the time. Can someone help me understand why the following snippet of code does not produce the desired results? I would expect to produce a JFrame when I instantiate a ChoicePanel that has the following:
White (X)human ()computer
But instead I get:
(X)human ()computer without the JLabel.
I've tried setLabelFor, and a few other things to no avail. Please help.
     public final class ChoicesPanel extends JFrame implements ActionListener {
          JLabel whiteLabel;
          JLabel blackLabel;
          public ChoicesPanel() {
               super("Game Setup");
               JLabel whiteLabel = new JLabel("White");
               JLabel blackLabel = new JLabel("black");
//               Create the radio buttons.
               JRadioButton computerButton = new JRadioButton("Computer");
               computerButton.setActionCommand("Computer");
               JRadioButton humanButton = new JRadioButton("Human");
               humanButton.setActionCommand("Human");
               humanButton.setSelected(true);
//               Group the radio buttons.
               ButtonGroup whiteButtonGroup = new ButtonGroup();
               whiteButtonGroup.add(computerButton);
               whiteButtonGroup.add(humanButton);
//               Register a listener for the radio buttons.
               computerButton.addActionListener(this);
               humanButton.addActionListener(this);
//               Put the radio buttons in a column in a panel.
               JPanel radioPanel = new JPanel(new FlowLayout(FlowLayout.LEFT));
               radioPanel.add(computerButton);
               radioPanel.add(humanButton);
               whiteLabel.setLabelFor(radioPanel);
               add(whiteLabel);
               add(radioPanel);               
               setPreferredSize( new Dimension(400,400) );
               setDefaultCloseOperation(HIDE_ON_CLOSE);
               pack();
               setVisible(true);
          /** Listens to the radio buttons. */
          public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
               System.out.println(e.getActionCommand());
          }

Answer 1

Oops - I figured it out.
You need to do add the JLabel to the radioPanel ! Sorry for the simple problem!