I have a simple groovy script that from its main thread of execution needs to display some dialog boxes to the user.
I am displaying lots of data in JXTable from the SwingX project.After loading the data, I call packAll() on the table but with 200 hundred columns and 30,000 records it might take 5 seconds or more.I\
I have this main JFrame (call it DrinkChooser) that shows another complex confirmation JFrame (call it ConfirmWin).
The typical Swing application starts the EDT at the beginning and when the last window is closed the Application stops basically with a System.exit either implicit or explicit.
I would like to measure the \"busyness\" of my Event Dispatching Thread. One possible idea is to set up a background thread that does something like:
I am using a class called MyExceptionHandler that implements Thread.UncaughtExceptionHandler to handle normal exceptions in my project.
I have a Swing application that uses a Java Thread to constantly perform some operation. The results of this operation update the contents of a graph in the UI:
There are many cases where thread A requires a value that must be computed on thread B.(Most commonly, B == EDT.)Consider this example:
I am writing a RMI chat program. In my program I am able to receive and send messages, but i am not able to display it in the TextArea. I am not sure what is the error. I tried using Event Dispatch me
I help maintain and build on a fairly large Swing GUI, with a lot of complex interaction.Often I find myself fixing bugs that are the result of things getting into odd states due to some race conditio
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