look-and-feel

问题 I tried out the function of the JProgressBar in Java. But there is a problem I couldn't solve: When I set the minimum to zero, the maximum value to 100 and the current value to 6 then nothing will be displayed. The progress bar is empty. If I put 7 as current value then it works. It seems to be a problem with any empty border or other space. The problem occurs with Windows 7 and only if the UIManager is set to SystemLookAndFeel. Does anyone knows this problem and has a solution for this?

问题 I want to create rounded JButton in Java... For that I use rounded image and placed that image on button but I didn't get rounded button.. please any one can tell how to create rounded button in Java like show in below figure.. thanks in advance..... 回答1: If you're just going to use an image of a round button, then why not just use a JLabel ? That is, simply invoke setIcon(...), passing your BufferedImage instance as an argument. CODE public final class RoundedButtonDemo { private static

问题 I'm using the Flamingo ribbon and the Substance Office 2007 look and feel. Of course now every control has this look and feel, even those on dialog boxes. What I want is something like in Office 2007, where the ribbons have their Office 2007 look, but other controls keep their native Vista/XP look. Is it possible to assign certain controls a different look and feel? Perhaps using some kind of chaining or a proxy look and feel? 回答1: I just discovered: Since Substance 5.0 the SKIN_PROPERTY is

问题 There are several components in Java that have predefined look and strings of text that are automatically printed on them. Examples is JFileChooser. Also, there is a JDialog (or JOptionPane) that pops up when you try to do illegale rename in JFileChooser... In what *.java file(s) can string keys that represent that keys and where do they get their values? I'm talking about Nimbus L&F... I couldn't locate them in Nimbus nor Synth (which doesn't necessary mean they're not there)... I did found

问题 I am working on a project that uses Java Swing. The default look and feel of the Java Swing GUI is very boring. Is there any way I can use a better look and feel? Something like on web pages... 回答1: You can set the look and feel to reflect the platform: try { UIManager.setLookAndFeel(UIManager.getSystemLookAndFeelClassName()); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } If this is not nice enough for you, take a look at SWT for Eclipse. 回答2: Look at the Java tutorial for setting the look

问题 I am running Gnome on OpenSuse. As a result, my system look and feel is GTK+, which has numerous ugly problems (see some of them here). During development of my swing app, I can run the client from command line or IDE and specify VM parameter -Dswing.systemlaf=com.sun.javax.swing.plaf.metal.CrossPlatformLookAndFeel to make it look good. But I don't know how to force Java Webstart to use this VM parameter when I start the application through JNLP. edit: This has nothing to do with the

问题 I want to use Swing together with the Java2D OpenGL graphics acceleration. However, it does not work. I answered this by myself, since I searched for the solution for quite some time. Here is my code: import javax.swing.JFrame; import javax.swing.SwingUtilities; import javax.swing.UIManager; import javax.swing.UnsupportedLookAndFeelException; public class OpenGLTest { public static void main(String[] args) throws ClassNotFoundException, InstantiationException, IllegalAccessException,

问题 Closed . This question needs to be more focused. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it focuses on one problem only by editing this post. Closed 10 months ago . What does a Swing text field look like when editable, not editable and disabled, across various Pluggable Look & Feel implementations? Below is an answer for PLAFs seen on Windows & Apple OS X. I'd also very much appreciate seeing the look on other PLAFs (e.g. GTK on *nix). 回答1:

问题 is there a simple way to combine two customized Java LookAndFeel classes? I want to use the Nimbus class for its theme (fonts, rounded edges, etc), but with the colors from the Metal class. Short of writing my own customized look and feel class from scratch, I am just wondering if there is a simpler way first. I see that this guy here: Mixing look and feel has customized just a border, but I would like to be able to do this for all the colours. is this possible or would it take just as long

问题 I have downloaded the quaqua 8 package. I unzipped it and placed the quaqua.jar file in the working library of my project. Then in the main method I applied for the Quaqua look and feel. But I get an error saying ch.randelshofer.quaqua package doesn't exist . Why is it so? Do I need to do anything else? Also listed in the compile library: The IDE that I am using is NetBeans and the OS is Windows. 回答1: Output from Netbeans / Win OS / same import to the Libraries; Quaqua left, Mac OS X right.