i want my joptionpane can combine with combobox,and the combobox data is in database, how i managed that.
i've tried change but the red code always show
SimpleDateFormat sdf = new SimpleDateFormat("yyyy-MM-dd");
String wel = sdf.format(cal1.getDate());
String NamaFile = "/report/harianMasuk.jasper";
HashMap hash = new HashMap();
String tak = JOptionPane.showOptionDialog(null,id.getSelectedIndex()-1,"Laporan Supplier",JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
try {
hash.put("til", wel);
hash.put("rul", tak);
runReportDefault(NamaFile, hash);
} catch (Exception e) {
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(rootPane, e);
}
Read the section from the Swing tutorial on Getting User Input From a Dialog.
It demonstrates how to display a combo box in a JOptionPane.
Not exactly sure what you are trying to accomplish but it appears to be that you want to utilize a JComboBox within a JOptionPane dialog window. This ComboBox would be filled with specific data from your database. The User is to select from this ComboBox and your application continues processing based on that selection. If this is the case then you might want to try something like this:
String selectedItem = "";
int selectedItemIndex = -1;
/* Ensure dialog never hides behind anything (use if
the keyword 'this' can not be used or there is no
object to reference as parent for the dialog). */
JFrame iframe = new JFrame();
iframe.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE);
iframe.setAlwaysOnTop(true);
// ---------------------------------------------------
int btns = JOptionPane.OK_CANCEL_OPTION;
String dialogMessage = "<html>Select the desired item from the Drop-Down "
+ "list<br>you want to work with:<br><br></html>";
String dialogTitle = "Your Fav Items";
/* Up to you to gather what you want placed into the
JComboBox that will be displayed within the JOptionPane. */
String[] comboBoxItems = {"Your", "DB", "Items", "You", "Want", "To",
"Add", "To", "ComboBox"};
BorderLayout layout = new BorderLayout();
JPanel topPanel = new JPanel(layout);
JLabel label = new JLabel(dialogMessage);
topPanel.add(label, BorderLayout.NORTH);
JPanel centerPanel = new JPanel(new BorderLayout(5, 5));
JComboBox cb = new JComboBox();
cb.setModel(new DefaultComboBoxModel<>(comboBoxItems));
cb.setSelectedIndex(-1);
centerPanel.add(cb, BorderLayout.CENTER);
topPanel.add(centerPanel);
// Ensure a selection or Cancel (or dialog close)
while (selectedItemIndex < 0) {
int res = JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog(iframe, topPanel, dialogTitle, btns);
if (res == 2) {
selectedItem = "Selection Option Was Canceled!";
break;
}
selectedItemIndex = cb.getSelectedIndex();
if (res == JOptionPane.OK_OPTION) {
if (selectedItemIndex == -1) {
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(iframe, "<html>You <b>must</b> "
+ "select something or select <font color=red><b>Cancel</b></font>.",
"Invalid Selection...", JOptionPane.WARNING_MESSAGE);
}
else {
selectedItem = cb.getSelectedItem().toString();
}
}
iframe.dispose();
}
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(iframe, "<html>You selected the ComboBox item:"
+ "<br><br><b><font color=blue><center>" + selectedItem + "</center>"
+ "</font></b><br></html>", "Selected Item", JOptionPane.INFORMATION_MESSAGE);
iframe.dispose();
With the above code, the Input dialog that will be displayed would look something like this:
It is up to you to find the means to fill the comboBoxItems String Array used within the code above.
Related
My need is to display a tab in a JDialog (confirmDialog or inputDialog). The tab contains 2 JTextField per row. The display works fine :
but I don't know how to get the values of the JTextFields.
Here is the display code :
int size = model.getCheckedApplications().size();
// une ligne par application sélectionnée
layout = new GridLayout(size + 1, 3, 5, 5);
myPanel = new JPanel(layout);
myPanel.add(new JLabel("Application"));
myPanel.add(new JLabel("Version cadre"));
myPanel.add(new JLabel("Nouvelles natures"));
for (Application app : model.getCheckedApplications()) {
myPanel.add(new JLabel(app.getCode88()));
JTextField versionActuelleField = new JTextField(30);
versionActuelleField.setName("versionActuelle"
+ app.getCode88());
versionActuelleField.setText(app
.getVersionCadreActuelle());
JTextField nouvellesNaturesField = new JTextField(
30);
nouvellesNaturesField.setName("nouvellesNatures"
+ app.getCode88());
myPanel.add(versionActuelleField);
myPanel.add(nouvellesNaturesField);
}
result = JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog(null, myPanel,
"Valeurs de cette version",
JOptionPane.OK_CANCEL_OPTION);
Then I don't know how to get the values when the user clicks on the OK Button :
if (result == 0) { // The user clicks on the ok button
You need to add them to some list that you store, so you can get at them again. Since you are adding them in reference to an application, I would suggest a Map
private Map<Application, JTextField> nouvellesNaturesFields = new ArrayListMultimap<Application, JTextField>(); //Or Hashmap, if the key is unique
private Map<Application, JTextField> versionActuelleFields = new ArrayListMultiMap<Application, JTextField>();
public List<JTextField> getNouvellesNaturesFields() {
return nouvellesNaturesFields ;
}
public List<JTextField> getVersionActuelleFields () {
return versionActuelleFields ;
}
//class code
for (Application app : model.getCheckedApplications()) {
//Other code
JTextField nouvellesNaturesField = new JTextField(
30);
nouvellesNaturesField.setName("nouvellesNatures"
+ app.getCode88());
nouvellesNaturesFields.put(app, nouvellesNaturesField);
//Other code and same for your new nature fields
}
result = JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog(null, myPanel,
"Valeurs de cette version",
JOptionPane.OK_CANCEL_OPTION);
Then when the user clicks the confirm button, using the property accessor getNouvellesNaturesFields()or getVersionActuelleFields() you can iterate all the fields created, like so:
for (Map.Entry<Application, JTextField> entry: myMap.entries()) {
//Do something here
}
Or you could also get them via:
for (Application app : model.getCheckedApplications()) {
List<JTextField> data = myMap.get(app);
for(JTextField field : data) {
field.getText();
}
}
Since the key value probably won't be unique, I used an ArrayListMultiMap, but if it would be unique, then a HashMap should suffice
You assign the Jtextfield value to a string using the getText() method e.g below
String texfield = JTextField.getText();
Subsequently you use the String textfield wherever you want. And to get the right jtextfield you have to get text from the textfield you want for example you have four Jtexfield. Assuming they are JTextField1, JTextField2, JTextField3 and JTextField4. To get the value of JTextField3 you have
String texfield = JTextField3.getText();
The values should be in the JTextFields you created:
versionActuelleField
nouvellesNaturesField
Also, you might want to look at ParamDialog, which I implemented to be a generic solution to this question.
EDIT
Yes I see now that you are creating these JTextFields in a loop. So you need to create a Collection, I'd suggest a Map<String, JTextField> where you could map all of your application names to the matching JTextField, as well as iterate over the collection to get all application names / JTextFields.
When the code below is run and the Beta check box is selected, then the Alpha check box, the text reads "Selected check boxes: Alpha, Beta" not "Selected check boxes: Beta, Alpha". Why do they appear in the opposite order to how they were selected?
// Demonstrate check boxes.
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.*;
class CBDemo implements ItemListener {
JLabel jlabSelected;
JLabel jlabChanged;
JCheckBox jcbAlpha;
JCheckBox jcbBeta;
JCheckBox jcbGamma;
CBDemo() {
// Create a new JFrame container.
JFrame jfrm = new JFrame("Demonstrate Check Boxes");
// Specify FlowLayout for the layout manager.
jfrm.setLayout(new FlowLayout());
// Give the frame an initial size.
jfrm.setSize(280, 120);
// Terminate the program when the user closes the application.
jfrm.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
// Create empty labels.
jlabSelected = new JLabel("");
jlabChanged = new JLabel("");
// Make check boxes.
jcbAlpha = new JCheckBox("Alpha");
jcbBeta = new JCheckBox("Beta");
jcbGamma = new JCheckBox("Gamma");
// Events generated by the check boxes
// are handled in common by the itemStateChanged()
// method implemented by CBDemo.
jcbAlpha.addItemListener(this);
jcbBeta.addItemListener(this);
jcbGamma.addItemListener(this);
// Add checkboxes and labels to the content pane.
jfrm.add(jcbAlpha);
jfrm.add(jcbBeta);
jfrm.add(jcbGamma);
jfrm.add(jlabChanged);
jfrm.add(jlabSelected);
// Display the frame.
jfrm.setVisible(true);
}
// This is the handler for the check boxes.
public void itemStateChanged(ItemEvent ie) {
String str = "";
// Obtain a reference to the check box that
// caused the event.
JCheckBox cb = (JCheckBox) ie.getItem();
// Report what check box changed.
if(cb.isSelected())
jlabChanged.setText(cb.getText() + " was just selected.");
else
jlabChanged.setText(cb.getText() + " was just cleared.");
// Report all selected boxes.
if(jcbAlpha.isSelected()) {
str += "Alpha ";
}
if(jcbBeta.isSelected()) {
str += "Beta ";
}
if(jcbGamma.isSelected()) {
str += "Gamma";
}
jlabSelected.setText("Selected check boxes: " + str);
}
public static void main(String args[]) {
// Create the frame on the event dispatching thread.
SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
new CBDemo();
}
});
}
}
When any check box is clicked itemStateChanged() is called, the order of the string is driven by the order of your str+= statements in the code, not the temporal order of the clicks.
if(jcbAlpha.isSelected()) {
str += "Alpha ";
}
if(jcbBeta.isSelected()) {
str += "Beta ";
}
if(jcbGamma.isSelected()) {
str += "Gamma";
}
To achieve the desired behaviour
store the selection events in some kind of ordered structure, e.g. a List that itemStateChanged updates and then displays.
Use different ItemListener instances for each checkbox, or use the ItemEvent parameter to determine where the event came from to update the structure accordingly
Try changing the 3 ifs to a single:
if (cb.isSelected()) {
selectionOrder.add(cb.getText()); // will return Alpha, Beta depending which is selected
}
jlabSelected.setText("Selected check boxes: " + selectionOrder);
Where selectionOrder is a field at the top of your CBDemo class
private List<String> selectionOrder = new ArrayList<String>();
This will obviously keep growing the list indefinitely, but fine for a demo.
Since Your order of Appending value to String is
Alpha --then-->Beta--then-->Gamma
// Report all selected boxes.
if(jcbAlpha.isSelected()) {
str += "Alpha ";
}
if(jcbBeta.isSelected()) {
str += "Beta ";
}
if(jcbGamma.isSelected()) {
str += "Gamma";
}
So No Matter in which order you select the checkbox .
To achieve your desired output Use
// Report all selected boxes.
if(jcbAlpha.isSelected()) {
str += "Alpha ";
jcbAlpha.setSelected(false);// So when Next Time you click on other checkbox this condtion does not append result to Str
}
if(jcbBeta.isSelected()) {
str += "Beta ";
jcbBeta.setSelected(false);
}
if(jcbGamma.isSelected()) {
str += "Gamma";
jcbGamma.setSelected(false);
}
I am currently constructing a GUI which allows me to add new cruises to the system. I want to write an actionListner which once the user clicks on "ok" then the form input will be displayed as output on the console.
I currently have the following draft to complete this task:
ok = new JButton("Add Cruise");
ok.setToolTipText("To add the Cruise to the system");
ok.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent event){
int selected = typeList2.getSelectedIndex();
String tText = typeList2[selected];
Boolean addtheCruise = false;
addtheCruise = fleet.addCruise();
fleet.printCruise();
if (addtheCruise)
{
frame.setVisible(false);
}
else
{ // Report error, and allow form to be re-used
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(frame,
"That Cruise already exists!", "Error",
JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE);
}
}
});
buttonPanel.add(ok);
Here is the rest of the code to the Form input frame:
contentPane2 = new JPanel (new GridLayout(18, 1)); //row, col
nameInput = new JLabel ("Input Cruise Name:");
nameInput.setForeground(normalText);
contentPane2.add(nameInput);
Frame2.add(contentPane2);
Cruisename = new JTextField("",10);
contentPane2.add(Cruisename);
Frame2.add(contentPane2, BorderLayout.CENTER);
Frame2.setVisible(true);
confirmPanel = new JPanel ();
confirmPanel.setLayout(new FlowLayout(FlowLayout.CENTER));
confirmPanel.setBorder(BorderFactory.createLineBorder(Color.PINK));
addItinerary = new JButton("Add Itinerary");
confirmPanel.add(Add);
confirmPanel.add(addItinerary );
Frame2.add(confirmPanel, BorderLayout.PAGE_END);
Frame2.setVisible(true);
contentPane2.add(Cruisename);
Frame2.add(contentPane2);
// add spacing between comboboxes
contentPane2.add(Box.createRigidArea(new Dimension(5,0)));
contentPane2.setBorder(BorderFactory.createLineBorder(Color.black));
//Label for start and end location jcombobox
CruiseMessage = new JLabel ("Enter Start and End Location of new Cruise:");
CruiseMessage.setForeground(normalText);
contentPane2.add(CruiseMessage);
Frame2.add(contentPane2);
/**
* creating start location JComboBox
*/
startL = new JComboBox();
final JComboBox typeList2;
final String[] typeStrings2 = {
"Select Start Location", "Tobermory","Oban", "Isle of Mull", "Isle of Harris",
"Lewis and Harris", "Stornoway", "Skye", "Portree"};
startL = new JComboBox(typeStrings2);
contentPane2.add(startL);
Frame2.add(contentPane2, BorderLayout.CENTER);
Frame2.setVisible(true);
// add spacing between comboboxes
contentPane2.add(Box.createRigidArea(new Dimension(5,0)));
/**
* creating end location JComboBox
*/
endL = new JComboBox();
final JComboBox typeList3;
final String[] typeStrings3 = {
"Select End Location", "Tobermory","Oban", "Isle of Mull", "Isle of Harris",
"Lewis and Harris", "Stornoway", "Skye", "Portree"};
endL = new JComboBox(typeStrings3);
contentPane2.add(endL);
Frame2.add(contentPane2, BorderLayout.CENTER);
Frame2.setVisible(true);
// add spacing between comboboxes
contentPane2.add(Box.createRigidArea(new Dimension(5,0)));
//Label for select ship jcombobox
selectShipM = new JLabel ("Select Ship to assign Cruise:");
selectShipM.setForeground(normalText);
contentPane2.add(selectShipM);
Frame2.add(contentPane2);
/**
* creating select ship JCombobox
* select ship to assign cruise
*/
selectShip = new JComboBox();
final JComboBox typeList4;
final String[] typeStrings4 = {
"Select Ship", "Dalton Princess", "Stafford Princess" };
selectShip = new JComboBox(typeStrings4);
contentPane2.add(selectShip);
Frame2.add(contentPane2, BorderLayout.CENTER);
Frame2.setVisible(true);
I need all form inputs from the code above to be displayed on the console upon completion.
Summary:
1. I have two ships in one fleet
2. To add new cruise, all fields (Name, start date, end date, ship) must be selected.
The Problem:
1. I keep coming up with errors when creating " fleet = new Fleet();" in my constructor. Even though I have declared it in my class.
2. In the draft code below, line 5 states "typeList2", however, I have two JComboBox's - two different type Strings for both drop down menu's (Shown in the rest of the code). How do I input both typeLists to the output rather than just one?
Thank you.
I am very new to this site and a novice programmer so I'm hoping someone here can help me with the problem I'm facing. I am making a simple program that uses a card layout to select/enter several user-specific options that will be stored in string variables and then after the last question, used to give a unique answer. Right now the program advances slide's successfully and displays the proper question, however it does not clear the JRadioButton from the first card and keeps using this radio button instead of the desired component for the duration of the program. For example, The second and third card should have JTextField's while the 4th card should have a JComboBox. I have two main class files, one that is the actual frame and the other that is displayed below which does the work behind the scenes. For future reference, I plan to modify this into an applet once it is working properly so any advice on that would be great. Any help will be greatly appreciated, thanks.
I believe the problem may stem from the creation of multiple card objects here, the ScreenPanel objects each take the same parameters but depending on the different card, a different Component needs to be produced.
// set up questions
String question1 = "Sex: ";
String[] responses1 = {"Female", "Male"};
ask[0] = new ScreenPanel(question1, responses1);
String question2 = "Height in inches: ";
String[] responses2 = new String[1];
ask[1] = new ScreenPanel(question2, responses2);
String question3 = "Weight in pounds: ";
String[] responses3 = new String[1];
ask[2] = new ScreenPanel(question3, responses3);
String question4 = "Event: ";
String[] responses4 = {"Shot Put", "Discus Throw", "Long Jump", "Triple Jump", "High Jump", "Pole Vault", "4 x 800 Relay", "100 Meter Hurdles", "100 Meter Dash", "4 x 200 Relay",
"1600 Meter Run", "4 x 100 Relay", "400 Meter Dash", "300 Meter Hurdles", "800 Meter Run", "200 Meter Dash", "3200 Meter Run", "4 x 400 Relay"};
ask[3] = new ScreenPanel(question4, responses4);
String question5 = "Distance(inches) or Time(seconds)";
ask[4] = new ScreenPanel(question5, new String[1]);
ask[4].setFinalQuestion(true);
addListeners();
}
The Screen Panel class here creates each card, could be a problem with the conditionals but not sure.
class ScreenPanel extends JPanel{
JLabel question;
JRadioButton[] response1;
JTextField response2;
JTextField response3;
JComboBox response4;
JTextField response5;
JButton nextButton = new JButton("Next");
JButton finalButton = new JButton("Finish");
String textResponse1, textResponse2, textResponse3, textResponse4, textResponse5;
ScreenPanel(String ques, String[] resp){
super();
setSize(320, 260);
question = new JLabel(ques);
JPanel sub1 = new JPanel();
JPanel sub2 = new JPanel();
sub1.add(question);
if (TrackAndField.currentScreen == 0){
response1 = new JRadioButton[resp.length];
ButtonGroup group = new ButtonGroup();
for (int i = 0; i < resp.length; i++){
response1[i] = new JRadioButton(resp[i], false);
group.add(response1[i]);
sub2.add(response1[i]);
}
// textResponse1 = group.getSelection().toString();
}
if (TrackAndField.currentScreen == 1){
sub2.remove(response1[0]);
sub2.remove(response1[1]);
response2 = new JTextField(4);
KeyAdapter monitor = new KeyAdapter() {
public void keyTyped(KeyEvent event){
textResponse2 = response2.getText();
}
};
sub2.add(response2);
}
if (TrackAndField.currentScreen == 2){
sub2.remove(response2);
response3 = new JTextField(10);
KeyAdapter monitor = new KeyAdapter() {
public void keyTyped(KeyEvent event){
textResponse3 = response3.getText();
}
};
sub2.add(response3);
}
if (TrackAndField.currentScreen == 3){
sub2.remove(response3);
response4 = new JComboBox(resp);
sub2.add(response4);
textResponse4 = response4.getSelectedItem().toString();
}
Solved by adding an extra string parameter as an ID for the component and used that for the conditionals instead of currentScreen
My application is constructed as follows:
Main window allows user to select CSV file to be parsed
JOptionPane appears after a CSV file is selected and the JOptionPane contains a drop-down menu with various choices; each of which generates a separate window
Currently, the JOptionPane closes after a selection is made from the menu and the "OK" button is clicked
I am looking for a way to force the JOptionPane to remain open so that the user can select something different if they want. I would like the JOptionPane to be closed only by clicking the "X" in the upper right corner. I am also open to other possibilities to achieve a similar result if using a JOptionPane isn't the best way to go on this.
Here is the relevant block of code I'm working on:
try
{
CSVReader reader = new CSVReader(new FileReader(filePath), ',');
// Reads the complete file into list of tokens.
List<String[]> rowsAsTokens = null;
try
{
rowsAsTokens = reader.readAll();
}
catch (IOException e1)
{
e1.printStackTrace();
}
String[] menuChoices = { "option 1", "option 2", "option 3" };
String graphSelection = (String) JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,
"Choose from the following options...", "Choose From DropDown",
JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, null,
menuChoices, // Array of menuChoices
menuChoices[0]); // Initial choice
String menuSelection = graphSelection;
// Condition if first item in drop-down is selected
if (menuSelection == menuChoices[0] && graphSelection != null)
{
log.append("Generating graph: " + graphSelection + newline);
option1();
}
if (menuSelection == menuChoices[1] && graphSelection != null)
{
log.append("Generating graph: " + graphSelection + newline);
option2();
}
if (menuSelection == menuChoices[2] && graphSelection != null)
{
log.append("Generating graph: " + graphSelection + newline);
option3();
}
else if (graphSelection == null)
{
log.append("Cancelled." + newline);
}
}
I would like for the window with the choices to remain open even after
the user has selected an option so that they can select another option
if they wish. How do I get the JOptionPane to remain open instead of
its default behavior where it closes once a drop-down value is
selected?
this is basic property, by default JOptionPane is disposed, this isn't possible without dirty hacks, don't do that
use JDialog (could, may be undecorated) with proper value for ModalityType
you can to use some of variations for Java & Ribbon
you can to put desired choices to the JComboBox or JMenu with JMenuItems (very nice of ways) to the JLayer or GlassPane
I think that this is standard job for JMenu or JToolBar
In either of these option panes, I can change my choice as many times as I like before closing it. The 3rd option pane will show (default to) the value selected earlier in the 1st - the current value.
import java.awt.*;
import javax.swing.*;
class Options {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Runnable r = new Runnable() {
#Override
public void run() {
Object[] options = {
"Option 1",
"Option 2",
"Option 3",
"None of the above"
};
JComboBox optionControl = new JComboBox(options);
optionControl.setSelectedIndex(3);
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, optionControl, "Option",
JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
System.out.println(optionControl.getSelectedItem());
String graphSelection = (String) JOptionPane.showInputDialog(
null,
"Choose from the following options...",
"Choose From DropDown",
JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, null,
options, // Array of menuChoices
options[3]); // Initial choice
System.out.println(graphSelection);
// show the combo with current value!
JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, optionControl, "Option",
JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
}
};
// Swing GUIs should be created and updated on the EDT
// http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/uiswing/concurrency/initial.html
SwingUtilities.invokeLater(r);
}
}
I think Michael guessed right with a JList. Here is a comparison between list & combo.
Note that both JList & JComboBox can use a renderer as seen in the combo. The important difference is that a list is an embedded component that supports multiple selection.
The following solution won't give you a drop-down menu but it will allow you to select multiple values.
You can use a JList to store your choices and to use JOptionPane.showInputMessage like this:
JList listOfChoices = new JList(new String[] {"First", "Second", "Third"});
JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, listOfChoices, "Select Multiple Values...", JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
Using the method getSelectedIndices() on listOfChoices after the JOptionPane.showInputDialog() will return an array of integers that contains the indexes that were selected from the JList and you can use a ListModel to get their values:
int[] ans = listOfChoices.getSelectedIndices();
ListModel listOfChoicesModel = listOfChoices.getModel();
for (int i : ans) {
System.out.println(listOfChoicesModel.getElementAt(i));
}