Example usage for java.awt LayoutManager interface-usage

Introduction

In this page you can find the example usage for java.awt LayoutManager interface-usage.

Usage

class CircleLayout implements LayoutManager {
    private int minWidth = 0;

    private int minHeight = 0;

    private int preferredWidth = 0, preferredHeight = 0;

From source file TableLayout.java

/**
 * Table layout manager, with the flexibity of GridBagLayout but the ease of
 * use of HTML table declarations.
 *
 * <p>use like:   </br>
 *    new TableLayout(cols) </br>

From source file OverlayLayout.java

/**
 * A simple layoutmanager to overlay all components of a parent.
 * <p/>
 * This layout manager acts similiar to the card layout, but all
 * childs of the parent band have the same size and all childs can
 * be visible at the same time.

From source file layout.DiagonalLayout.java

public class DiagonalLayout implements LayoutManager {
    private int vgap;
    private int minWidth = 0, minHeight = 0;
    private int preferredWidth = 0, preferredHeight = 0;
    private boolean sizeUnknown = true;

From source file CenterLayout.java

/**
 * A layout manager that displays a single component in the center of its
 * container.
 * 
 * @author David Gilbert
 */

From source file CircleLayoutTest.java

/**
 * A layout manager that lays out components along a circle.
 */
class CircleLayout implements LayoutManager {
    public void addLayoutComponent(String name, Component comp) {
    }

From source file LCBLayout.java

/**
 * Specialised layout manager for a grid of components.
 *
 * @author David Gilbert
 */
public class LCBLayout implements LayoutManager, Serializable {

From source file RadialLayout.java

/**
 * RadialLayout is a component layout manager.  Compents are laid out in a
 * circle. If only one component is contained in the layout it is positioned
 * centrally, otherwise components are evenly spaced around the centre with
 * the first component placed to the North.
 *<P>

From source file EntryLayout.java

/**
 * A simple layout manager, for "Entry" areas ith e.g., a list of labels and
 * their corresponding JTextFields. These typically look like:
 * 
 * <PRE>
 *

From source file RelativeLayout.java

/**
 * <p>
 * RelativeLayout, a Relative Layout Manager for Java J2SE. Mainly for porting
 * tired old code that uses x,y locations. You really can't just assign x,y
 * locations to components in Java Java J2SE - it breaks badly when the user
 * resizes (and you can <em>not</em> mandate that the user can't resize you --