Transcript Event-Driven Programming

Event-Driven Programming
• Learning Outcomes
o Extend the example programs to write more interesting GUI
o Use nested classes and adapter classes to write medium-sized applications.
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Example 1: Handling Button Events
Example 2: Handling Mouse Events
Example 3: Handling Keyboard Events
Self-check Exercise 1
Adapter Classes
Example 4: Handling Window Events
Example 5: Handling Text Field Events
Self-check Exercise 2
Exercises
Unit 12
1
Handling Button Events
• This example builds on Example 2 of the preceding section.
• Notice that when the button is pushed in that example, nothing happens.
• We will add some code to respond to the button pushes.
• When the mouse is pushed it generates and ActionEvent.
• Thus, we will be implementing the
corresponding ActionListener interface.
• ActionListener consists of the method:
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Example 1: Button Events
1 import java.awt.*;
2 import java.awt.event.*;
3 class ButtonEventTest extends AddingComponents
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implements ActionListener{
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private int sum;
6 public ButtonEventTest() {
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button.addActionListener(this);
8 }
9 public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) {
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sum += 1;
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textField.setText(sum+"");
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Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().beep();
13 }
14 public static void main(String args []) {
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new ButtonEventTest();
16 }
17 }
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Handling Mouse Events
• This example illustrates how mouse events can be responded to.
• It also shows how a single listener can register with many sources.
• The event listener in this case will implement the MouseListener
interface.
• MouseListener consists of five methods:
• The program is given in the following page.
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Example 2: Mouse Events
1 import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*;
2 public class MouseEventTest extends ButtonEventTest{
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public MouseEventTest(){
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class LightUpListener extends MouseAdapter {
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public void mouseEntered(MouseEvent e) {
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Component c = (Component)e.getSource();
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c.setBackground(Color.green);
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}
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public void mouseExited(MouseEvent e) {
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Component c = (Component)e.getSource();
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c.setBackground(Color.red);
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}
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}
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MouseListener listener = new LightUpListener();
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button.addMouseListener(listener);
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textField.addMouseListener(listener);
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cp.addMouseListener(listener);
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}
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public static void main(String[] args) {
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new MouseEventTest();
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}
22 }
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Handling Keyboard Events
• This example illustrates how keyboard events can be responded to.
• To receive KeyEvent, a component must have keyboard focus.
• We will be implementing the KeyListener interface.
• KeyListener consists of three methods:
• Notice that when you press a key, at least two events are generated.
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Example 3: Keyboard Events
1 import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*;
2 import javax.swing.JApplet;
3 public class KeyEventTest extends JApplet implements KeyListener{
4 private String msg = "";
5 private int startX = 10, startY = 10;
6 public void keyPressed(KeyEvent ke){
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showStatus("Key Down");
8 }
9 public void keyReleased(KeyEvent ke){showStatus("Key Up"); }
10 public void keyTyped(KeyEvent ke){
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msg += ke.getKeyChar();
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repaint();
13 }
14 public void init(){
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requestFocus();
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addKeyListener(this);
17 }
18 public void paint(Graphics g){
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g.drawString(msg,startX,startY);
20 }
21 }
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Introduction to Adapter Classes
• From previous examples, listener interfaces can have several methods.
• A particular listener may not be
interested in all the methods.
• Nevertheless, the listener must implement
all methods in the interface.
• Java provides adapter classes for
implementing handlers selectively.
• Adapter classes provide empty implementations for the handlers.
• Most listener interfaces with two or more methods have matching
adapter classes.
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Handling Window Events
• This example shows how window events can be handled.
• The listener should implement the WindowListener interface.
• WindowListener consists of seven methods:
• We will extend the corresponding WindowAdapter in this example.
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Example 4: Window Events
1 import javax.swing.*;import java.awt.event.*;
2 class WindowEventTest extends JFrame{
3 private String msg = "Are you sure you want to Quit Window?";
4 public WindowEventTest() {
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super("Window Event Test"); setSize(300,300);
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addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter(){
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public void windowClosing(WindowEvent we) {
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WindowEventTest obj = WindowEventTest.this;
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int result = JOptionPane.showConfirmDialog(obj, msg);
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if (result == JOptionPane.YES_OPTION)
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System.exit(0);
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else {
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int keepOpen = WindowConstants.DO_NOTHING_ON_CLOSE;
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setDefaultCloseOperation(keepOpen);
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}
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}});
17 }
18 public static void main(String args [] ) {
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WindowEventTest wt = new WindowEventTest();
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wt.setVisible(true);
21 }
22 }
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Handling Text Field Events
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This example shows how texfield events are generated and handled.
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It also illustrates the use of multiple handlers.
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Two text fields are shown handling an ActionEvent in different ways.
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The program implements Celcius to Fahrenheit temperature conversions.
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You enter a temperature value in one text
field and get the
equivalent in the other.
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The complete program follows in the next page.
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Example 5: Text Field Events
1 import java.awt.*;
2 import java.awt.event.*;
3 import javax.swing.*;
4 class TextFieldEventTest extends JFrame{
5 JTextField celcius = new JTextField(10);
6 JTextField fahrenheit = new JTextField(10);
7 Container c = getContentPane();
8 TextFieldEventTest(){
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c.setLayout(new FlowLayout());
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c.add(new JLabel("Celcius"));
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c.add(celcius);
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celcius.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
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public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae){
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String cString = celcius.getText();
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double cValue = Double.parseDouble(cString.trim());
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double fValue = cValue*9.0/5.0+32.0;
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fahrenheit.setText((int)fValue+"");
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}
19 });
// code continues next page
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Text Field Events – Cont’d
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c.add(new JLabel("Fahrenheit"));
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c.add(fahrenheit);
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fahrenheit.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
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public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae){
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String fString = fahrenheit.getText();
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double fValue = Double.parseDouble(fString.trim());
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double cValue = (fValue-32.0)*5.0/9.0;
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celcius.setText((int)cValue+"");
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}
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});
30 } // end of constructor
31 public static void main(String [] args){
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TextFieldEventTest t = new TextFieldEventTest();
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t.pack();
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t.show();
35 }
36 }
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Review Exercises
1.
Extend Example 1 by adding a Reset Total button. When the Reset
Total button is pushed, the running total should be reset to zero.
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Modify the program in Example 2 to work as a stand-alone application.
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Modify the program in Example 3 to display its output on the
application’s JFrame window.
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Modify the program in Example 4 to use an anonymous inner class to
implement the windowClosing() handler method.
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Extend Example 5 to validate the data entered in both text fields to avoid
the spurious exceptions currently raised when invalid characters are
included in the input.
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Review Exercises (cont’d)
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A student has written a working applet. Write a step-by-step
procedure that guides the student to make his applet work as an
application also.
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Consider the program in Example 1. Write down all the events
generated from the time the frame is displayed up to the time the
user pushes the PushMe button. You may restrict your answer to
the events covered in this section.
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