jdialog

I needed a way to get some data from a database and prevent the user from modifying existing data for that moment. I created a SwingWorker to make the db update and a modal JDialog to show user what is going on (with a JProgressBar). The modal dialog has defaultCloseOperation set to DO_NOTHING, so it can only be closed with a proper call - I use setVisible(false) . MySwingWorkerTask myTask = new MySwingWorkerTask(); myTask.execute(); myModalDialog.setVisible(true); The SwingWorker does some stuff within doInBackground() and lastly it calls: myModalDialog.setVisible(false); My only concern and

I've seen that this is possible in other types of dialog windows such as "showConfirmDialog", where one can specify the amount of buttons and their names; but is this same functionality achievable when using "showInputDialog"? I couldn't seem to find this type of thing in the API. Perhaps I just missed it, but any help is appreciated. Eng.Fouad Just add a custom JPanel as a message to JOptionPane.showOptionDialog() : String[] options = {"OK"}; JPanel panel = new JPanel(); JLabel lbl = new JLabel("Enter Your name: "); JTextField txt = new JTextField(10); panel.add(lbl); panel.add(txt); int

I am following the Oracle tutorial on how to create a custom dialog box: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/uiswing/components/dialog.html I have two buttons: Save Object and Delete Object which when clicked should execute a certain piece of code. Unfortunately I can't seem to add any ActionListener to the JOptionPane buttons so when they're clicked nothing happens. Can anyone help tell me how I can go about doing this? Here is the class I have for the dialog box so far: class InputDialogBox extends JDialog implements ActionListener, PropertyChangeListener { private String typedText = null

My program consists of 3 main 'sections'. Main function, Login form and App form. The main function should do something like: Open Login form, wait for it to close, then open App form. I can't get the waiting part to work, or rather, I don't know how I would go around doing that. I was told by someone to use a JDialog instead and use setModal(true) , but with that approach the Login form wouldn't appear on the taskbar, which is terrible in my opinion. Another thing I considered was to open the App from inside the Login after it closes, but that feels like bad design since that'd make the Login

I have a project J2SE that use JPA. In some JDialogs I do returns getResultList() and populate JTable, JComboBox, JList etc. at constructor of class. So when I will create any instance for these dialogs sometimes are slow. I think use SwingWorker and JProgressbar and create a (loading) to open JDialogs is a good solution, but I don't know how to do this. I'm trying this. // JProgressbar progress = new JProgressBar(); //custommer dialog JDialog custommer = new JDialog(); //here slow because I have List<Customer> and others lists custommer.setModal(true); private void openDialogs(JDialog dialog)

I have main application where is table with values. Then, I click "Add" button, new CUSTOM (I made it myself) JDialog type popup comes up. There I can input value, make some ticks and click "Confirm". So I need to read that input from dialog, so I can add this value to table in main application. How can I listen when "confirm" button is pressed, so I can read that value after that? addISDialog = new AddISDialog(); addISDialog.setVisible(true); addISDialog.setLocationRelativeTo(null); //somekind of listener... //after "Confirm" button in dialog was pressed, get value value = addISDialog.ISName;

I am creating a dialog like in this page: http://jqueryui.com/demos/dialog/#modal-confirmation (click view source) on the bottom is the div that gets placed in the dialog. The dialog works perfect when called by the javascript but the dialog is apparent at the bottom of the page when it loads. (minus all the styling that gets applied when it is called by the javascript function) How can I hide the div and still allow the dialog to use it? I have tried setting style="visibility:hidden" but that prevents it from being shown when called by the javascript. This may be a stupid question, but