Examples of PropertySetter

ch.qos.logback.core.joran.spi.PropertySetter
General purpose Object property setter. Clients repeatedly invokes {@link #setProperty setProperty(name,value)} in order to invoke setters onthe Object specified in the constructor. This class relies on the JavaBeans {@link Introspector} to analyze the given Object Class using reflection.
Usage:
```
 PropertySetter ps = new PropertySetter(anObject); ps.set("name", "Joe"); ps.set("age", "32"); ps.set("isMale", "true"); 
```
will cause the invocations anObject.setName("Joe"), anObject.setAge(32), and setMale(true) if such methods exist with those signatures. Otherwise an {@link IntrospectionException} are thrown. @author Anders Kristensen @author Ceki Gulcu
ch.qos.logback.core.joran.util.PropertySetter
General purpose Object property setter. Clients repeatedly invokes {@link #setProperty setProperty(name,value)} in order to invoke setters onthe Object specified in the constructor. This class relies on the JavaBeans {@link Introspector} to analyze the given Object Class using reflection.
Usage:
```
 PropertySetter ps = new PropertySetter(anObject); ps.set("name", "Joe"); ps.set("age", "32"); ps.set("isMale", "true"); 
```
will cause the invocations anObject.setName("Joe"), anObject.setAge(32), and setMale(true) if such methods exist with those signatures. Otherwise an {@link IntrospectionException} are thrown. @author Anders Kristensen @author Ceki Gulcu
ch.qos.logback.core.util.PropertySetter
General purpose Object property setter. Clients repeatedly invokes {@link #setProperty setProperty(name,value)} in order to invoke setters onthe Object specified in the constructor. This class relies on the JavaBeans {@link Introspector} to analyze the given Object Class using reflection.
Usage:
```
 PropertySetter ps = new PropertySetter(anObject); ps.set("name", "Joe"); ps.set("age", "32"); ps.set("isMale", "true"); 
```
will cause the invocations anObject.setName("Joe"), anObject.setAge(32), and setMale(true) if such methods exist with those signatures. Otherwise an {@link IntrospectionException} are thrown. @author Anders Kristensen @author Ceki Gulcu
org.apache.log4j.config.PropertySetter
General purpose Object property setter. Clients repeatedly invokes {@link #setProperty setProperty(name,value)} in order to invoke setterson the Object specified in the constructor. This class relies on the JavaBeans {@link Introspector} to analyze the given Object Class usingreflection.
Usage:
```
 PropertySetter ps = new PropertySetter(anObject); ps.set("name", "Joe"); ps.set("age", "32"); ps.set("isMale", "true"); 
```
will cause the invocations anObject.setName("Joe"), anObject.setAge(32), and setMale(true) if such methods exist with those signatures. Otherwise an {@link IntrospectionException} are thrown. @author Anders Kristensen @since 1.1
org.jdesktop.animation.timing.interpolation.PropertySetter
This class enables automating animation of object properties. The class is a TimingTarget, and should be used as a target of timing events from an Animator. These events will be used to change a specified property over time, according to how the PropertySetter is constructed.
For example, here is an animation of the "background" property of some object "obj" from blue to red over a period of one second:
```
 PropertySetter ps = new PropertySetter(obj, "background", Color.BLUE,  Color.RED); Animator anim = new Animator(1000, ps); anim.start(); 
```
Here is the same animation, created using one of the utility factory methods that returns an animator:
```
 Animator animator = PropertySetter.createAnimator(1000, obj, "background",  Color.BLUE, Color.RED); anim.start(); 
```
More complex animations can be created by passing in multiple values for the property to take on, for example:
```
 Animator animator = PropertySetter.createAnimator(1000, obj, "background",  Color.BLUE, Color.RED,  Color.GREEN); anim.start(); 
```
It is also possible to define more involved and tightly-controlled steps in the animation, including the times between the values and how the values are interpolated by using the constructor that takes a {@link KeyFrames} object. KeyFrames defines the fractional times at whichan object takes on specific values, the values to assume at those times, and the method of interpolation between those values. For example, here is the same animation as above, specified through KeyFrames, where the RED color will be set 10% of the way through the animation (note that we are not setting an Interpolator, so the timing intervals will use the default LinearInterpolator):
```
 KeyValues vals = KeyValues.create(Color.BLUE, Color.RED, Color.GREEN); KeyTimes times = new KeyTimes(0.0f, .1f, 1.0f); KeyFrames frames = new KeyFrames(vals, times); Animator animator = PropertySetter.createAnimator(1000, obj, "background",  frames); anim.start(); 
```
@author Chet
smilehouse.gui.html.fieldbased.model.PropertySetter
PropertySetter can be used to set a property to a model. Property here means the types of properties known in JavaBeans. JavaBeans-based PropertySetter using Introspection can be created with the IntrospectionPropertySetter. It's easy but suffers a penalty from using Introspection. For faster implementations of PropertySetter you should provide your own for your specific javabean. The IntrospectionPropertySetter is suitable for testing.

Examples of org.jdesktop.animation.timing.interpolation.PropertySetter

     * Fades out and removes the current message component
     */
    public void hideMessageLayer() {
        if (messageLayer != null && messageLayer.isShowing()) {
            Animator animator = new Animator(500,
                    new PropertySetter(messageAlpha, "alpha", messageAlpha.getAlpha(), 0.0f) {
                        public void end() {
                            remove(messageLayer);
                            revalidate();
                        }
                    });

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Examples of smilehouse.gui.html.fieldbased.model.PropertySetter

            {
                // Editor for Pipe name
                String id1 = "name";
                String label1 = "name";
                String property1 = "name";
                PropertySetter propertySetter1 = new IntrospectionPropertySetter(Pipe.class);
                ModelModifier modifier1 = new PropertyBasedModelModifier(property1, propertySetter1);
                TextEditor editor1 = new TextEditor();
                editor1.setSize(50);
                FieldInfo fieldInfo1 = new FieldInfo(id1, label1, modifier1, editor1);
                pipeListFieldInfo.addColumn(fieldInfo1);

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