Examples of edu.mit.blocks.codeblockutil.Explorer

edu.mit.blocks.codeblockutil.Explorer

An Explorer explores canvases. The philosophy above simplifies the relationship between the various low-level and high-level components used to display mulitple canvases in a limited space. An explorer commands a set of Canvases and tells them where to go, when to be visbilty, when to not be visible, and how they should "hide" themselves when not being used. There are many ways to achieve this UI. One way is to exmploy the "stack" loook and feel, where each canvas is stacked on top of each other. Another more common solution is the tabbed look and feel, where each canvas is a tab. Other possibilities consists of internal windows, hiding toolpane, etc. Remember, an Explorer is simply a controller of canvases. Nothing more. ANY subtype of Explorer should hold this aspect as true. Never should an Explorer be any less than an explorer of canvases. @specfield set of canvases @specfield JComponent representation @specfield name -- THE NAME MAY ONLY BE SET ONCE @author An Ho

     * If event is of type "2" then shows the Minimize page button
     * Event type details can be found in the GlassExplorerEvent class
     */
    @Override
    public void explorerEventOccurred(ExplorerEvent event) {
        final Explorer exp = event.getSource();
        if (event.getEventType() == 1) {
            for (final Page p : blockCanvas.getLeftmostPages(exp.getSelectedCanvasWidth())) {
                p.disableMinimize();
            }
        } else if (event.getEventType() == 2) {
            for (final Page p : blockCanvas.getLeftmostPages(exp.getSelectedCanvasWidth())) {
                p.enableMinimize();
            }
        }
    }

Examples of edu.mit.blocks.codeblockutil.Explorer

Related Classes of edu.mit.blocks.codeblockutil.Explorer