miglayout

What is the difference between these two constraints? From documentation: PUSH - makes the row and/or column that the component is residing in grow with "weight" GROW - Sets how keen the component should be to grow in relation to other component in the same cell. So, the main idea is to shrink size inside and outside of component? It is important to understand that fill , (column, row) grow , push work in conjunction with the (component) grow to define the layout. (There are two different grow constraints that do different things.) MigLayout is a grid-based manager. (More precisely, its most

I see that grow and push accept an optional weighting parameter, but apart from that: what is the real difference between grow, fill, and push? The documentation isn't very clear about that. push affects only gaps, not elements, as far as I know. If a component is set to fill , this means to set all subcomponents to grow , while grow affects the component directly. Jan Bodnar The push constraint does affect elements. It is only one of its contexts where it makes gaps greedy. The answer is a bit more complex. I have provided it in a more recent question . 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions

I am having trouble with the same thing as this guy: MigLayout JTextArea is not shrinking when used with linewrap=true and I used the solution described in one of the answers; to set the minimum size explicitly. This works fine if one places the JPanel which contains the JTextArea directly in a JFrame, and then resizes the window. However, when placing the panel which contains the JTextArea inside a JScrollPane, the same problem occurs again. Why is this, and how can one fix it? Cheers EDIT: An example public class MiGTest2 extends JFrame{ public MiGTest2(){ setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame

I'm usually working in Eclipse. In my program, I'm using this miglayout-4.0-swing.jar file from this source: link . Somehere in the .jar file is class with MigLayout . I use these imports: import net.miginfocom.layout.Grid; import net.miginfocom.swing.MigLayout; //It's from the jar file. In Eclipse i just add library: Java Build Path -> Libraries -> Add JARs/Add external JARs -> path to miglayout-4.0-swing.jar So in Everything working. But I need to run it from terminal: java (I don't use packages so i use just classes from bin) but there is the problem with the .jar file, cause myMain class

I have a JPanel added to a JViewport , and the panel has several other panels added to it. I'm trying to implement a dragging selection, where you can select more than one component by dragging the mouse. The only problem I'm facing is that the selection rectangle is being painted behind the components added to the main JPanel . How can I paint over the top of them? My structure is as follows: JFrame -> ContentPane -> JLayeredPane -> JScrollPane -> JPanel -> JPanel [] . Design draft for college assignment: As you can see, the rectangle is behind the other panels. This is what I'm already doing

I'm trying to layout some JLabels in my application as shown in this example: I always have this JLabel at the middle and the number of the others JLabels is variable it can go from 1 to 30. I have tried Grid layout by choosing a good number of columns/rows and setting some empty JLabels in the white space but i can't get a good result, and can't find how to do it with MigLayout , did any one have a good layouting soulution or any other solution. PS : I don't want to show the circle it's just to show that the JLabels are in a arranged in a circle. You don't need a layout manager which