Java event handling

Grant Palmer

590 pages, parution le 01/08/2001

Ajouter à une liste

Indisponible

Résumé

The only start-to-finish guide to Java event handling.

Unlocks the power of Java event handling to enhance GUI development
Teaches basic skills and advanced event programming techniques
Provides complete technical references to all Java events
Stand-alone examples demonstrate the potential of Java events
Covers event classes, interfaces, the Java event model, and more!

Efficient event handling is key to creating powerful, GUI-based Java software. Java Event Handling is the first Java book to focus entirely on event handling, from the absolute basics to state-of-the-art techniques. Expert Java developer Grant Palmer presents an in-depth introduction to the Java event model, showing how event handling has evolved to provide greater power and control, and demonstrating how to take full advantage of it. Coverage includes:

Local and distributed events: differences, similarities, and practical
techniques
Detailed technical reference to all Java events: event classes,
listener interfaces, support classes, lifecycle methods, and more
Advanced techniques: event listener manager classes, user-defined
event classes, event listeners, and more
Dozens of practical, easy-to-adapt code examples

Whatever your Java experience, Java Event Handling delivers the expert insights and practical guidance you need to supercharge virtually any GUI-based application.

Table of Contents

	Acknowledgments	xiii
	Introduction	xv
	A Roadmap for this Book	xv
	A Note on the Code Examples	xvii
	What This Book is Not	xvii
	About the Author	xix
Part I	The Basics
Chapter 1	An Introduction to Java Events	3
	What Is an Event?	3
	Local Versus Distributed Events	4
	The Evolution of Java Event Handling	5
	The Java Event Model	6
	The Java 1.0 Event Model	6
	The Java 1.1 Event Model	9
Chapter 2	The Java Event Life Cycle	15
	Event Life Cycle Methods	17
	Basic Event Life Cycle Methods from the Component Class	17
	Event Processing Methods	18
	Methods to Fire Events	20
	Deprecated Methods from the Component Class	20
	Event Life Cycle Methods Defined in the Component Subclasses	20
Chapter 3	Event Classes	23
	Event and Support Class Hierarchy	23
	Low-Level Versus High-Level Event Types	25
	A Description of the Event Classes in the J2SE	25
	The EventObject Class	25
	The AWTEvent Class	26
	Low-Level Event Classes Defined in the java.awt.event Package	26
	High-Level Event Classes Defined in the java.awt.event Package	27
	Special Event Classes Defined in the java.awt.event Package	28
	Low-Level Event Classes Defined in the javax.swing.event Package	28
	High-Level Event Classes Defined in the javax.swing.event Package	29
	High-Level Event Interfaces Defined in the javax.swing.event Package	31
	Event Support Classes Defined in the javax.swing.event Package	31
	Event and Support Classes Defined in the java.beans Package	31
	Event Classes Defined in the javax.swing.text.html Package	32
	Event Support Classes Defined in the javax.swing.undo Package	32
	Other Event Classes Defined in the J2SE	33
	User-Generated Events	33
	User-Defined Events	36
Chapter 4	Event Listeners	37
	A Brief Review of Interfaces	38
	Event Listener Interfaces in the J2SE	38
	EventListener Interface	39
	Listener Interfaces Contained in the java.awt.event Package	39
	Listener Interfaces Contained in the javax.swing.event Package	41
	Listener Interfaces Contained in the java.beans Package	42
	Other Listener Interfaces Defined in the J2SE	43
	Event Listener Objects	43
	Creating an Event Listener	44
Method 1	Have a GUI Component Serve as the Event Listener	44
Method 2	Implement the Event Listener as a Separate Class	46
Method 3	Implement the Event Listener as an Inner Class	47
Method 4	Implement the Event Listener as an Anonymous Inner Class	49
	Listener Adapter Classes	50
	Listener Adapter Classes Contained in the java.awt.event Package	53
	Listener Adapter Classes Contained in the javax.swing.event Package	54
	User-Defined Event Listener Interfaces	54
	Connecting an Event Source to an Event Listener	55
	Disconnecting an Event Source from an Event Listener	56
	The getListeners Method	59
	Event Listener Manager Classes	60
	AWTEventMulticaster Class	60
	EventListenerList Class	61
Chapter 5	Event Handling Odds and Ends	63
	Determining the Event Source	63
	Consuming Events	67
	Event Consumption Methods	68
	The Event Queue	70
	EventQueue Class	71
	The Event-Dispatching Thread	75
	Running Code in the Event-Dispatching Thread	75
Part II	A Java Event Reference
Chapter 6	Event Classes and Interfaces	79
	ActionEvent Class	80
	ActiveEvent Interface	86
	AdjustmentEvent Class	92
	AncestorEvent Class	98
	AWTEvent Class	103
	CaretEvent Class	106
	ChangeEvent Class	110
	ComponentEvent Class	114
	ContainerEvent Class	118
	DocumentEvent Interface	124
	DocumentEvent.ElementChange Interface	127
	DocumentEvent.EventType Class	128
	EventObject Class	129
	FocusEvent Class	131
	HierarchyEvent Class	136
	HTMLFrameHyperlinkEvent Class	142
	HyperlinkEvent Class	149
	HyperlinkEvent.EventType Class	155
	InputEvent Class	156
	InputMethodEvent Class	159
	InternalFrameEvent Class	163
	InvocationEvent Class	168
	ItemEvent Class	174
	KeyEvent Class	179
	ListDataEvent Class	186
	ListSelectionEvent Class	192
	MenuDragMouseEvent Class	196
	MenuEvent Class	202
	MenuKeyEvent Class	205
	MouseEvent Class	212
	PaintEvent Class	218
	PopupMenuEvent Class	219
	PropertyChangeEvent Class	223
	TableColumnModelEvent Class	230
	TableModelEvent Class	234
	TextEvent Class	239
	TreeExpansionEvent Class	243
	TreeModelEvent Class	248
	TreeSelectionEvent Class	253
	UndoableEditEvent Class	258
	WindowEvent Class	263
	Other Event Classes in the J2SE	267
Chapter 7	Event Support Classes	269
	PropertyChangeSupport Class	270
	SwingPropertyChangeSupport Class	272
	UndoableEditSupport Class	276
	VetoableChangeSupport Class	284
Chapter 8	Event Listener Interfaces	295
	ActionListener Interface	296
	AdjustmentListener Interface	298
	AncestorListener Interface	299
	AWTEventListener Interface	301
	CaretListener Interface	304
	CellEditorListener Interface	306
	ChangeListener Interface	310
	ComponentListener Interface	312
	ContainerListener Interface	316
	DocumentListener Interface	318
	EventListener Interface	320
	FocusListener Interface	320
	HierarchyBoundsListener Interface	322
	HierarchyListener Interface	326
	HyperlinkListener Interface	331
	InputMethodListener Interface	332
	InternalFrameListener Interface	334
	ItemListener Interface	337
	KeyListener Interface	339
	ListDataListener Interface	342
	ListSelectionListener Interface	344
	MenuDragMouseListener Interface	346
	MenuKeyListener Interface	348
	MenuListener Interface	349
	MouseInputListener Interface	351
	MouseListener Interface	356
	MouseMotionListener Interface	360
	PopupMenuListener Interface	363
	PropertyChangeListener Interface	365
	TableColumnModelListener Interface	367
	TableModelListener Interface	369
	TextListener Interface	371
	TreeExpansionListener Interface	372
	TreeModelListener Interface	376
	TreeSelectionListener Interface	378
	TreeWillExpandListener Interface	380
	UndoableEditListener Interface	382
	VetoableChangeListener Interface	383
	WindowListener Interface	385
	Other Listener Interfaces in the J2SE	389
Chapter 9	Listener Adapter Classes	391
	ComponentAdapter Class	391
	ContainerAdapter Class	393
	FocusAdapter Class	397
	HierarchyBoundsAdapter Class	400
	InternalFrameAdapter Class	402
	KeyAdapter Class	407
	MouseAdapter Class	409
	MouseInputAdapter Class	411
	MouseMotionAdapter Class	415
	WindowAdapter Class	417
Chapter 10	Event Life Cycle Methods	421
	AbstractAction Class Methods	422
	AbstractButton Class Methods	422
	AbstractCellEditor Class Methods	423
	AbstractListModel Class Methods	423
	Button Class Methods	423
	Checkbox Class Methods	424
	CheckboxMenuItem Class Methods	424
	Choice Class Methods	425
	Component Class Methods	425
	Container Class Methods	430
	DefaultBoundedRangeModel Class Methods	430
	DefaultButtonModel Class Methods	431
	DefaultListCellRenderer Class Methods	431
	DefaultListSelectionModel Class Methods	432
	DefaultSingleSelectionModel Class Methods	432
	JApplet Class Methods	433
	JComboBox Class Methods	433
	JComponent Class Methods	433
	JDialog Class Methods	435
	JEditorPane Class Methods	436
	JFrame Class Methods	436
	JInternalFrame Class Methods	437
	JList Class Methods	437
	JMenu Class Methods	437
	JMenuBar Class Methods	438
	JMenuItem Class Methods	438
	JPopupMenu Class Methods	440
	JProgressBar Class Methods	441
	JScrollBar Class Methods	441
	JSlider Class Methods	441
	JTabbedPane Class Methods	441
	JTextArea Class Methods	442
	JTextField Class Methods	442
	JTree Class Methods	442
	JViewport Class Methods	443
	List Class Methods	443
	MenuComponent Class Methods	444
	MenuItem Class Methods	444
	PropertyChangeSupport Class Methods	445
	Scrollbar Class Methods	446
	SwingPropertyChangeSupport Class Methods	446
	TextComponent Class Methods	446
	TextField Class Methods	447
	Timer Class Methods	447
	VetoableChangeSupport Class Methods	447
	Window Class Methods	448
Part III	Advanced Topics
Chapter 11	Event Listener Manager Classes	451
	AWTEventMulticaster Class	451
	EventListenerList Class	461
Chapter 12	User-Defined Event Classes And Event Listeners	471
	Creating a User-Defined EventListener	472
	Creating a User-Defined Event Class	473
	Defining a Component that Supports a User-Defined Event	475
	Putting it All Together	477
Chapter 13	Putting It All Together	483
	Stagnation Point Heating Rate Program	483
	A Java Document Editor	497
Chapter 14	Distributed Events	513
	Distributed Event Model	514
	Remote Event Classes	516
	RemoteEvent Class	516
	RemoteDiscoveryEvent Class	518
	RenewalFailureEvent Class	521
	ServiceEvent Class	523
	Remote Event Listener Interfaces	526
	Remote Interface	526
	RemoteEventListener Interface	527
	Remote Event Listener Support Classes	528
	EventRegistration Class	528
Appendix	Java Gui Components and the Events They Generate	541
	Index	577

L'auteur - Grant Palmer

Grant Palmer is the author of the acclaimed Java Programmer's Reference and is a recognized expert in both the C# and Java languages. Grant has worked as a scientific programmer in the Space Technology Division at the NASA Ames Research Center for the past 20 years. This has involved working with Java since 1996, developing programs for scientific applications as well as converting older FORTRAN and C applications to the Java and C# platforms.

Caractéristiques techniques

	PAPIER
Éditeur(s)	Prentice Hall
Auteur(s)	Grant Palmer
Parution	01/08/2001
Nb. de pages	590
Format	17,7 x 23,4
Couverture	Broché
Poids	1182g
Intérieur	Noir et Blanc
EAN13	9780130418029

Avantages Eyrolles.com

Livraison à partir de 0,01 € en France métropolitaine

Paiement en ligne SÉCURISÉ

Livraison dans le monde

Retour sous 15 jours

+ d'un million et demi de livres disponibles

Java event handling

Résumé

L'auteur - Grant Palmer

Caractéristiques techniques

Consultez aussi