Titlebook: Essential JavaBeans fast; John Hunt Textbook 1998 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1998 Ada.C programming language.Java.tools

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格子架

Property Editors and Customizers,In this chapter we consider how you can define your own editors for individual properties. We also look at how a “wizard”-style customizer can be provided for a whole bean.

Apogee

Event Adapters,This chapter introduces event adapters, what they are and how you use them. Event adapters are used to link event sources with event listeners in JavaBeans. This chapter explains this mechanism, as it is a necessary piece of knowledge if a developer is going to use JavaBeans outside builder tools such as the BeanBox.

懶惰民族

Computer in Parteien und Verb?ndene) builder tools. It allows bean developers to construct simple applets as well as test their own beans. It is provided with a default set of beans. This allows you to start working with beans before you attempt to implement your own (the source code for these is available in the demo subdirectory of the BDK).

伴隨而來

Lehrerkonzeptionen vom Lehren und Lernen beans available to Microsoft-based applications. In general these applications can only exploit software components which following the ActiveX model. This bridge allows beans to be used in place of standard ActiveX components.

無思維能力

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-40314-0to the user in the BeanBox. However, in some situations there is no obvious graphical display for a bean. What happens then? This chapter presents a bean which allows a BeanBox application to connect to a server application. This bean does not have an inherent visual appearance, yet can still be created and manipulated within the BeanBox.

壓倒性勝利

opprobrious

JavaBeans and ActiveX, beans available to Microsoft-based applications. In general these applications can only exploit software components which following the ActiveX model. This bridge allows beans to be used in place of standard ActiveX components.

象形文字

RMI and Beans,to the user in the BeanBox. However, in some situations there is no obvious graphical display for a bean. What happens then? This chapter presents a bean which allows a BeanBox application to connect to a server application. This bean does not have an inherent visual appearance, yet can still be created and manipulated within the BeanBox.

失敗主義者

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-74433-4ce the basic JavaBeans concepts. As such it is a (relatively) non-technical introduction to the subject matter of the rest of the book. You should not be fooled into thinking that JavaBeans is a complex or difficult subject — the majority of the complexity (at least for the basic use of JavaBeans) i