I just found an interesting situation.Suppose you have some SwingWorker (I\'ve made this one vaguely reminiscent of my own):
SwingWorker is used for the following purposes: For running long-running tasks in a different thread so as to prevent the GUI from being unresponsive
I have an assignment where i have to create an Image Gallery which uses a SwingWorker to load the images froma a file, once the image is load you can flip threw the image and have a slideshow play. I
I have a SwingWorker as follows: public class MainWorker extends SwingWorker(Void, MyObject) { : : } I invoked the above Swing 开发者_如何学JAVAWorker from EDT:
I\'ve got an application that uses 2 long-running SwingWorker tasks and I\'ve just en开发者_开发知识库countered a couple of Windows computers with updated JVMs that only start one of the them.There ar
I\'m having problems passing information, updating progress and indicating \"done\" with a SwingWorker class that is not an encapsulated class.
What is the proper way to guarantee delivery when using a SwingWorker? I\'m trying to route data from an InputStream to a JTextArea, and I\'m running my SwingWorker with the execute method. I think I\
I know that GUI code in Java Swing must be put inside SwingUtilities.invokeAndWait or SwingUtilities.invokeLater.
I am trying to implement a SwingWorker开发者_JS百科 class within my application.Is there a way to set a length of time that after which, the SwingWorker \"times out\"?I was thinking that maybe throwin
With reference to the java.util.concurrent package and the Future interface I notice (unless I am mistaken) that the ability to start a lengthy tasks and be able to query on the progress only comes wi
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