9780201310030

As the definitive reference to the Java 1.1.2 version class libraries, this book is an essential resource for both beginner and experienced Java programmers. This volume provides comprehensive reference documentation for the development of applets, user interfaces, and Java beans. The packages covered in Volume 2 are: java applet, java awt image, java awt, java awt peer, java awt data transfer, java beans, java awt event. The 20,000 lines of code in over 350 examples facilitate learning-by-example and provide useful code fragments for your projects.

TERM	PRICE	DUE
SEMESTER	$47.51	Aug 02
QUARTER	$45.13	Jul 19
SHORT TERM	$42.76	Jun 21

List of Figures

xiii

(10)

List of Tables

xxiii

(2)

Preface

xxv

Package Overviews

1

(30)

java.applet

1

(2)

java.awt

3

(10)

java.awt.datatransfer

13

(2)

java.awt.event

15

(4)

java.awt.image

19

(3)

java.awt.peer

22

(4)

java.beans

26

(5)

Alphabetical Reference of Classes

31

(1526)

ActionEvent

31

(10)

ActionListener

41

(3)

ActiveEvent

44

(3)

Adjustable

47

(15)

AdjustmentEvent

62

(8)

AdjustmentListener

70

(4)

Applet

74

(18)

AppletContext

92

(6)

AppletStub

98

(3)

AreaAveragingScaleFilter

101

(5)

AudioClip

106

(2)

AWTError

108

(2)

AWTEvent

110

(18)

AWTEventMulticaster

128

(25)

AWTException

153

(1)

BeanDescriptor

154

(7)

BeanInfo

161

(7)

Beans

168

(8)

BorderLayout

176

(13)

Button

189

(11)

ButtonPeer

200

(2)

Canvas

202

(5)

CanvasPeer

207

(1)

CardLayout

208

(13)

Checkbox

221

(12)

CheckboxGroup

233

(6)

CheckboxMenultem

239

(8)

CheckboxMenuItemPeer

247

(2)

CheckboxPeer

249

(2)

Choice

251

(14)

ChoicePeer

265

(3)

Clipboard

268

(8)

ClipboardOwner

276

(2)

Color

278

(17)

ColorModel

295

(8)

Component

303

(93)

ComponentAdapter

396

(5)

ComponentEvent

401

(7)

ComponentListener

408

(3)

ComponentPeer

411

(10)

Container

421

(37)

ContainerAdapter

458

(2)

ContainerEvent

460

(6)

ContainerListener

466

(2)

ContainerPeer

468

(3)

CropImageFilter

471

(6)

Cursor

477

(9)

Customizer

486

(14)

DataFlavor

500

(9)

Dialog

509

(10)

DialogPeer

519

(2)

Dimension

521

(6)

DirectColorModel

527

(7)

Event

534

(39)

EventQueue

573

(3)

EventSentDescriptor

576

(15)

FeatureDescriptor

591

(10)

FileDialog

601

(10)

FileDialogPeer

611

(2)

FilteredImageSource

613

(5)

FlowLayout

618

(10)

FocusAdapter

628

(3)

FocusEvent

631

(6)

FocusListener

637

(2)

Font

639

(13)

FontPeer

652

(1)

FontMetrics

653

(14)

Frame

667

(16)

FramePeer

683

(2)

Graphics

685

(53)

GridBagConstraints

738

(21)

GridBagLayout

759

(22)

GridLayout

781

(12)

IllegalComponentStateException

793

(2)

Image

795

(16)

ImageConsumer

811

(11)

ImageFilter

822

(9)

ImageObserver

831

(7)

ImageProducer

838

(7)

IndexColorModel

845

(9)

IndexedPropertyDescriptor

854

(17)

InputEvent

871

(10)

Insets

881

(6)

IntrospectionException

887

(3)

Introspector

890

(12)

ItemEvent

902

(7)

ItemListener

909

(5)

ItemSelectable

914

(5)

KeyAdapter

919

(7)

KeyEvent

926

(26)

KeyListener

952

(3)

Label

955

(7)

LabelPeer

962

(2)

LayoutManager

964

(8)

LayoutManager2

972

(10)

LightweightPeer

982

(1)

List

983

(27)

ListPeer

1010

(6)

MediaTracker

1016

(13)

MemoryImageSource

1029

(11)

Menu

1040

(14)

MenuBar

1054

(13)

MenuBarPeer

1067

(2)

MenuComponent

1069

(11)

MenuComponentPeer

1080

(2)

MenuContainer

1082

(6)

MenuItem

1088

(19)

MenuItemPeer

1107

(2)

MenuPeer

1109

(2)

MenuShortcut

1111

(5)

MethodDescriptor

1116

(5)

MouseAdapter

1121

(8)

MouseEvent

1129

(14)

MouseListener

1143

(6)

MouseMotionAdapter

1149

(5)

MouseMotionListener

1154

(4)

PaintEvent

1158

(4)

Panel

1162

(3)

PanelPeer

1165

(1)

ParameterDescriptor

1166

(1)

PixelGrabber

1167

(11)

Point

1178

(6)

Polygon

1184

(8)

PopupMenu

1192

(7)

PopupMenuPeer

1199

(2)

PrintGraphics

1201

(2)

PrintJob

1203

(12)

PropertyChangeEvent

1215

(8)

PropertyChangeListener

1223

(2)

PropertyChangeSupport

1225

(4)

PropertyDescriptor

1229

(19)

PropertyEditor

1248

(14)

PropertyEditorManager

1262

(5)

PropertyEditorSupport

1267

(19)

PropertyVetoException

1286

(2)

Rectangle

1288

(16)

ReplicateScaleFilter

1304

(5)

RGBImageFilter

1309

(12)

Scrollbar

1321

(20)

ScrollbarPeer

1341

(2)

ScrollPane

1343

(17)

ScrollPanePeer

1360

(3)

Shape

1363

(2)

SimpleBeanInfo

1365

(9)

StringSelection

1374

(7)

SystemColor

1381

(24)

TextArea

1405

(18)

TextAreaPeer

1423

(4)

TextComponent

1427

(20)

TextComponentPeer

1447

(4)

TextEvent

1451

(5)

TextField

1456

(12)

TextFieldPeer

1468

(3)

TextListener

1471

(4)

Toolkit

1475

(21)

Transferable

1496

(7)

UnsupportedFlavorException

1503

(2)

VetoableChangeListener

1505

(5)

VetoableChangeSupport

1510

(4)

Visibility

1514

(4)

Window

1518

(17)

WindowAdapter

1535

(4)

WindowEvent

1539

(11)

WindowListener

1550

(5)

WindowPeer

1555

(2)

Index

1557

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

How to Use This BookThis book is intended as a reference rather than a tutorial. Its format is similar to a dictionary's in that it is designed to optimize the time it takes for you to look up information on a class or class member. For a tutorial-style presentation of the class libraries, see The Java TM Tutorial , by Mary Campione and Kathy Walrath. The Java TM Class Libraries does not explain any part of the Java language. There are several books you can use to learn the language. These include The Java TM Programming Language , by Ken Arnold and James Gosling, and The Java TM Language Specification , by James Gosling, Bill Joy, and Guy Steele.Following is an overview of this book. Package OverviewsThis part briefly describes each package and all of the classes in it. Also included are diagrams that show the inheritance hierarchy of the classes that appear in a package. Alphabetical Reference of ClassesThis part covers the alphabetical listing of the classes from the following packages: java.applet java.awt java.awt.datatransfer java.awt.event java.awt.image java.awt.peer java.beansProbably the most notable aspect about the structure of this book is the order in which the classes appear. Most Java books that contain an API alphabetically order the classes within a package and then alphabetically order the packages. The problem with this format is that it always takes two or more steps to locate a class. If you do not know which package contains the class you're looking for, you basically need to review each package looking for the class. If you do know which package, you first need to find the package and then find the class.The classes in this book are ordered alphabetically without regard to package name. This makes looking up a class as straightforward as looking up a word in a dictionary.Each class is described in its own chapter. Each chapter contains a picture of the class hierarchy, a class description, a class example, a member summary, and descriptions for every member in the class. Class Hierarchy DiagramsWe include a class diagram for each class in the Java API. The class diagram shows all of the ancestors of the class, its siblings, its immediate descendents, and any interfaces that the class implements. In these diagrams, if a package name precedes a class or interface name, the class or interface is not in the same package as the current class.In the diagrams, we visually distinguish the different kinds of Java entities, as follows: The interface: A rounded rectangle The class: A rectangle The abstract class: A rectangle with an empty dot The final class: A rectangle with a black dot Classes with subclasses: A rectangle with a small black triangle on the lower right cornerMost of these elements are shown in Figure i. The class or interface being described in the current chapter is shaded grey. A solid line represents extends , while a dotted line represents implements .Class DescriptionsIn the class descriptions, we describe all of the properties of the class. For example, the properties of the Graphics class include the current color, font, paint mode, origin, and clipping area. Describing in one place all of a class's available properties and how the properties behave makes learning all of the capabilities of a class much easier than if the property descriptions were scattered throughout the member descriptions.Any terminology used in the member descriptions is introduced and described in the class descriptions. If you find that the member description

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

The Java Class Libraries

The Java Class Libraries

0201310031

Summary

Table of Contents

Supplemental Materials

Excerpts

Write a Review