joptionpane

After reading through all the Dialog tutorials for a while, there seems to be no apparent way to do this. The closest thing seems to be JOptionPane.showOptionDialog , but I am limited by the optionType parameter here. EDIT: I figured out the problem, but have a new one. It seems that the options parameter being specified in showOptionDialog needs to be fairly simple objects (strings or just 'objects', not JButton or the like). I was trying to put an array of custom-factory-created JButtons here, because they have a special rollover icon that I want to be using. What happens, though, is that

I created a swing application on Windows OS. One of my JDialog (whose window is parentJFrame) shows a JOptionPane. JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(parentJFrame, "I am a JOption"); . At the run time, the parentJFrame setAlwaysOnTop(true) . Even though it has set alwaysOnTop-TRUE, the JOptionPane appeares on the parentJFrame on Windows OS. but When I ran it on Linux OS,JOptionPane displays behind the parentJFrame.(May be the reason is that parentJFrame alwyasOnTop is true , but how JRE runs the same application in different ways for diffrent OS s ?) How can I get it on the top of parentJFrame in

I have a calculation application which I need to validate the fields to check if the values entered are numeric numbers and not alphanumeric. I have some ideas about the codes. Please guide me if I have done anything wrong or seem noob as this is my first time trying out Swing. private void jTextField1ActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) { String text1 = jTextField1.getText(); // TODO add your handling code here: } private void jTextField2ActionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent evt) { String text2 = jTextField2.getText(); // TODO add your handling code here: } private void

I used JOptionPane.showOptionDialog(null, new MyPanel(), "Import", JOptionPane.DEFAULT_OPTION, JOptionPane.PLAIN_MESSAGE, null, new Object[]{}, null); because I don't want the default buttons provided by the OptionDialog and I created my buttons inside the MyPanel extends JPanel So my problem is now how can I close that OptionDialog from inside the MyPanel fired by an ActionEvent ? I don't care the return value, as long as that dialog disappears. And I realize this might not be the best design but I've been working on this for a lot of times so I'd prefer a fix that involves as little change

I've been just playing with JOptionPane API to show a custom dialog and I've found a strange situation: when I choose either OK or Cancel option or press Esc key this dialog won't dispose as expected. The thing is, instead of using this single line to display a modal dialog: JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog( null , "The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog." , "New Dialog" , JOptionPane.OK_CANCEL_OPTION , JOptionPane.PLAIN_MESSAGE); I wanted to use the API, setting all the parameters one by one and displaying a dialog as shown in the docs (see Direct Use section): JOptionPane pane = new

I have a Java Swing application, developed on Mac OS X 10.5 using Java 1.5. I'm trying to make a custom cursor appear when the user moves the mouse over some text in a dialog. The cursor never changes, though. When I don't use a JFrame instead of a JDialog, the cursor does change. But then I'll have to write all the dialog code myself. How can I get the cursor to appear? Here's the simplest code I could create to demonstrate the problem: import javax.swing.*; import java.awt.*; public class CursorTest { public static void main(String[] args) { JLabel label = new JLabel("Move mouse here for

I have a option dialog like this: String[] options = ["Yes", "No"]; //button names int n = JOptionPane.showOptionDialog(singleFrameService.getFrame(), "Some Question?", "", JOptionPane.YES_NO_OPTION, JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE, null, //do not use a custom Icon options, //the titles of buttons options[0]); //default button title //if press yes if (n == JOptionPane.YES_OPTION){ //make some if pressed Yes } When I used mouse and press Yes/No - all work fine... But when I start use keyboard, press TAB to go to "No" button, and then press ENTER - work "Yes" option It all depends on the look 'n