I have a simple swing application which consists of a JLabel and three buttons. The three buttons are in their own JPanel which is in a JFrame along with the JLabel. The JPanel uses flowlayout manager
What are the benefits of using an existing layout manager as opposed writing a listener that handles resizing functions? For instance, I needed to arrange buttons in a grid and center the grid:
Using BorderLayout, how would I add two components that are equal in size and alignment and will resize as such.
I\'d like write a layout manager for j2me. I already have widgets and panels (panel is a set of widgets in this context). Now I\'d like to add dynimc layout management so when i call doLayout on the o
To define minimal size successfully, I have to do the following: // setting minimal width AND height Dimension min = new Dimension(100, 100);
I have a GridBagLayout, but one label (maxSizeLbl) goes crazy and an other one (maxDateLbl) isnt visible, anyone knows what I\'ve done wrong?
this->setWindowTitle(tr(\"数据转移程序\")); edt_ftp_server = new QLineEdit; edt_ftp_port = new QLineEdit;
I have the following code where I try to place a JLabel in a custom location on a JFrame. public class GUI extends JFrame
Is it possible to completely emulate the behavior of a GridLayout with the GridBagLayout manager? Basically, I have a 8x8 grid in which each cell should have the same width and height. The GridLayout
I have an annoying problem with Java’s layout managers. I have the following situation: In a panel A are two other panels B with an absolute layout and C with a FlowLayout. B is highly customized and
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