I made a panel for my program. It consists of RadioButtons only. When a radiobutton is selected, I want to set a boolean in other code. This panel will be used as a component of a bigger panel or frame which should also be able to listen to the events happening inside this panel.
So, which of the following options should I choose for listening to events -
1 -
RadioButtonPanel extends JPanel implements ActionListener{
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){}
//code to add the action listener to the radio buttons
oneRadioButton.addActionListener(this);
}
2 -
RadioButtonPanel extends JPanel{
class InnerStrength implements ActionListener{
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){}
}
//code to add the action listener to the radio buttons
oneRadioButton.addActionListener(Anonymous InnerStrength)
}
3 - Any other way to do it that I did not think of ?
Add a add/RemoveActionListener
method to your panel. Use these as proxy to you radio button and register the ActionListener
directly to it
Alternatively, you could provide a isSelected
method which returns the state of the radio button.
Option 3. Don't extend JPanel at all if you can reach the goal by using it :-)
All JSomething have built-in functionality that's designed to be used as-is. The built-in functionality of a JPanel is that of a general purpose container. As all you are doing is to add children, there's no need to extend - configuring the children with listeners can be done in ... configuration code.
If extending indeed adds functionality (for a JPanel that might be implementing custom background painting), the general rule is - as always for a well-behaved OO citizen - to never expose public api that's not intended for public usage: consequently, variant 1 is not an option.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15739710/adding-actionlistener-to-a-panel-panel-implements-actionlistener-vs-panel-has