Belajar Programming GUI dengan Java Swing

Website :http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/jswing2/
Java™ Swing, 2nd Edition
By Brian Cole, Robert Eckstein, James Elliott, Marc Loy, David Wood
Publisher : O'Reilly
Pub Date : November 2002
ISBN : 0-596-00408-7
Pages : 1278
File type: PDF
Size: 13 Mb



This book gives a complete introduction to the entire Swing component set. Of course, it shows you how to use all of the components: how to display them on the screen, register for events, and get information from them. You'd expect that in any Swing book. This book goes much further. It goes into detail about the model-delegate architecture behind
the components and discusses all of the data models. Understanding the models is essential when you're working on an application that requires something significantly different from the components' default behavior. For example, if you need a component that displays a different data type or one that structures data in some nonstandard way, you'll
need to work with the data models. This book also discusses how to write "accessible" user interfaces and how to create your own look-and-feel.
There are a few topics this book doesn't cover, despite its girth. We assume you know the Java language. For Swing, it's particularly important to have a good grasp of inner classes (both named and anonymous), which are used by
Swing itself and in our examples. We assume that you understand the JDK 1.1 event model, Java's mechanism for communicating between asynchronous threads. Swing introduced many new event types, all of which are discussed in this book, but we provide only an overview of the event mechanism as a whole. We also assume that you understand the older AWT components, particularly the Component and Container classes, which are
superclasses of the Swing's JComponent. We assume that you understand the AWT layout managers, all of which are usable within Swing applications. If you are new to Java, or would like a review, you can find a complete discussion of these topics in the Java AWT Reference by John Zukowski[1] or a solid introduction inL earning Java by Pat Niemeyer and Jonathan Knudsen (both published by O'Reilly). We do not assume that you know anything about other JFC topics, like Java 2D—check out Java 2D by Jonathan Knudsen for that; all the drawing and font manipulation in this book can be done with AWT. (We do cover the JFC Accessibility API, which is supported by every Swing component, as well as the drag-and-drop facility, since this functionality is a requirement for modern
user interfaces.)

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