I guess I would have to use a Highlighter, but I cannot figure it out.
Table Button Column shows one way to do it with a regular JTable. I would assume it also works for a JXTable.
Related
I'm trying to set up two TextFields to be able to search each column of a TwinColSearch, in Vaadin7.
Is there any working solution for that?
I am not sure if i understood you right, but maybe a grid is a better option for you? Within a grid you can filter each column, see the example.
how can I create (with JAVA) Combobox that contains Checkboxes for multiple selection and display the selected items in the Combobox like this picture:
click to see the pic
and thnx for advance.
EDIT:
I found this API (JAPURA API) and it's great but when I select multiple things I want to display the selected items instead of "* multiple items *".
Here's the link to achieve your goal:
JComboBox Providing a Custom Renderer
I would suggest you create a JButton and style it in the form of a Combobox if you want that.
Then, at the onclick function (actionperformed), you create a JPanel and make it visible under the button. In the panel, you can put whatever you want, so you just put checkboxes there.
I know this is kind of a workaround of your problem, but it should be easy for you to do so, and the actual user does not see a difference at all.
Hope I could help you.
Cheers,
Lucky
This is probably a trivial question for most but here goes...
I am using SWT and want to show a table inside a CTabItem (or a TabItem if it's easier).
I tried to create the table and use the CTabItem as the parent when doing so, however it doesnt accept this as a parameter (asking me to change CTabItem to Composite).
I figured there must be a way of showing a table inside a tab, I'm just not sure how to do it, can anyone point me in the right direction?
You have to use the (C)TabFolder as parent instead. And on the (C)TabItem you have to call tabItem.setControl(yourTable).
Howto put controls onto a tab see this snippet, use this as base and modify and replace a control with your table.
is their any way to set text for a combo box, which is not an element of the combobox.
cboSubjects=new JComboBox();
cbo.addItem("Maths"); // and few more subjects are added
cbo.setSelectedItem("subjects"); // this does not set the default text of combobox
Is their any way to solve this problem ? I need something which works like combobox.text
property of combobox in visual basic
I am working on school management system. I need help.
I'd like to show you a possible alternative :)
Note, you need to call label.setDisplayedMnemonic('s'); and label.setLabelFor(combo) to complete the effect!
You can make jComboBox editable, cbo.setEditable(true);, and after that set the text you want: cbo.setSelectedItem("subjects");
My current application uses a JList and everything is well (the only customization I did was to set the italic font on some of the rows).
Now I want to "upgrade" the user interface and instead of just labels in the List, I want a checkbox and a text field to be able to update the entry.
I started changing the code and adding a custom cell renderer and a custom cell model. My current problem is that the JPanel that the cell renderer is returning is not using the whole width of the container, so several list items are actually shown on the same line.
But now, I am wondering whether I should just change the whole thing to use JTable. I still need to add / remove items in the list though...
Any suggestion which one is better ? and if going with the JList, how should I go about fixing my current problem ?
In my experience using JTable is usually easier as it allows more complex data and functionality out-of-the-box. Usually when I try to do something the JList can't do, I just switch to JTable without a second thought. What you want sounds like something that should be pretty trivial to implement in a table. I suggest you try it out with some mock data to see if you can make it look and work the way you like (especially in case you want it to look like a list).
Try calling setLayoutOrientation(JList.VERTICAL) on your JList. That will restrict JList to a single column.