Examples of TableSorter

DisplayProject.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same * three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
au.edu.qut.yawl.swingWorklist.util.TableSorter
chrriis.common.ui.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
com.cburch.logisim.util.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This class first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997 (v1.5) and then had a major rewrite in 2004 (v2.0) to make it compatible with Java 1.4.
This rewrite makes the class compile cleanly with Java 1.5 while maintaining backward compatibility with TableSorter v2.0. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @author ouroborus@ouroborus.org @version 2.1 04/29/06
com.eastmountain.chinese.common.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
com.qspin.qtaste.ui.tools.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
com.salas.bb.utils.uif.table.TableSorter
Sort-filter for any table model.
edu.harvard.wcfia.yoshikoder.ui.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
entagged.tageditor.models.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
net.helipilot50.stocktrade.displayproject.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same * three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
nu.fw.jeti.util.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events revieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in a different order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
@author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon
nu.lazy8.ledger.reports.TableSorter
Description of the Class @author Lazy Eight Data HB, Thomas Dilts @created den 5 mars 2002
org.beryl.gui.table.TableSorter
org.jets3t.gui.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
org.netbeans.modules.versioning.util.TableSorter
org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events revieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in a different order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
@author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon
org.twodividedbyzero.idea.findbugs.gui.common.TableSorter
TableSorter is a decorator for TableModels; adding sorting functionality to a supplied TableModel. TableSorter does not store or copy the data in its TableModel; instead it maintains a map from the row indexes of the view to the row indexes of the model. As requests are made of the sorter (like getValueAt(row, col)) they are passed to the underlying model after the row numbers have been translated via the internal mapping array. This way, the TableSorter appears to hold another copy of the table with the rows in a different order.
TableSorter registers itself as a listener to the underlying model, just as the JTable itself would. Events recieved from the model are examined, sometimes manipulated (typically widened), and then passed on to the TableSorter's listeners (typically the JTable). If a change to the model has invalidated the order of TableSorter's rows, a note of this is made and the sorter will resort the rows the next time a value is requested.
When the tableHeader property is set, either by using the setTableHeader() method or the two argument constructor, the table header may be used as a complete UI for TableSorter. The default renderer of the tableHeader is decorated with a renderer that indicates the sorting status of each column. In addition, a mouse listener is installed with the following behavior:
- Mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and advances the sorting status of that column through three values: {NOT_SORTED, ASCENDING, DESCENDING} (then back to NOT_SORTED again).
- SHIFT-mouse-click: Clears the sorting status of all other columns and cycles the sorting status of the column through the same three values, in the opposite order: {NOT_SORTED, DESCENDING, ASCENDING}.
- CONTROL-mouse-click and CONTROL-SHIFT-mouse-click: as above except that the changes to the column do not cancel the statuses of columns that are already sorting - giving a way to initiate a compound sort.
This is a long overdue rewrite of a class of the same name that first appeared in the swing table demos in 1997. @author Philip Milne @author Brendon McLean @author Dan van Enckevort @author Parwinder Sekhon @version 2.0 02/27/04
org.xnap.commons.gui.table.TableSorter

Examples of org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter

        _tableModel.fireTableDataChanged();
        
        nameComboBox.setModel(new ListComboBoxModel(_sessionIDNames));
        _model.addModelListener(this);
        
        idTable.setModel(new TableSorter(_tableModel, idTable.getTableHeader()));
        idTable.setDefaultRenderer(Date.class, new DateRenderer());
        
        _conversationList = new ConversationListModel(_model.getConversationModel());
        requestComboBox.setModel(new ListComboBoxModel(_conversationList));
        requestComboBox.setRenderer(new ConversationRenderer(_model.getConversationModel()));

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Examples of org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter

                expressionTextArea.setText(expression);
            }
        });
        
        TableModel tm = new ConversationTableModel(_conversationModel);
        _conversationSorter = new TableSorter(tm, conversationTable.getTableHeader());
        conversationTable.setModel(_conversationSorter);
        conversationTable.setDefaultRenderer(Date.class, new DateRenderer());
        
        ColumnWidthTracker.getTracker("ConversationTable").addTable(conversationTable);
        _showConversationAction = new ShowConversationAction(_model.getConversationModel());

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Examples of org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter

        urlTree.setRootVisible(false);
        urlTree.setShowsRootHandles(true);
        urlTree.setCellRenderer(new UrlTreeRenderer());
        
        TableModel tm = new ConversationTableModel(_model.getConversationModel());
        TableSorter ts = new TableSorter(tm, conversationTable.getTableHeader());
        conversationTable.setModel(ts);
        ColumnWidthTracker.getTracker("ConversationTable").addTable(conversationTable);
        conversationTable.setDefaultRenderer(Date.class, new DateRenderer());
        
        java.awt.Dimension screenSize = java.awt.Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getScreenSize();

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Examples of org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter

                return _model.getDistance(key);
            }
        });
        
        conversationTable.setDefaultRenderer(Date.class, new DateRenderer());
        _conversationSorter = new TableSorter(_tableModel, conversationTable.getTableHeader());
        conversationTable.setModel(_conversationSorter);
        _diffPanel = new DiffPanel();
        compareSplitPane.setBottomComponent(_diffPanel);
    
        baseComboBox.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {

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Examples of org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter

            public Object getValue(ConversationID key) {
                return _model.getCRLFSuspected(key);
            }
        });
        
        TableSorter vts = new TableSorter(vtm, conversationTable.getTableHeader());
        TableSorter sts = new TableSorter(stm, suspectedTable.getTableHeader());
        
        conversationTable.setModel(vts);
        suspectedTable.setModel(sts);        
        
        ColumnWidthTracker.getTracker("ConversationTable").addTable(conversationTable);

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Examples of org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter

            public Object getValue(ConversationID key) {
                return WSFederationPanel.this.wsfedModel.getReadableMessageType(key);
            }
        });
        ColumnWidthTracker.getTracker("WSFederationTable").addTable(this.conversationsTable);
        TableSorter sorterWSFederationTableModel = new TableSorter(wsfedTableModel);
        this.conversationsTable.setModel(sorterWSFederationTableModel);
        addTableListeners();


        this.parametersTableModel = new ParametersTableModel();
        this.parametersTable.setModel(this.parametersTableModel);

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Examples of org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter

            public String getColumnName() { return "Distance"; }
            public Class getColumnClass() { return Integer.class; }
        });
        
        conversationTable.setDefaultRenderer(Date.class, new DateRenderer());
        _conversationSorter = new TableSorter(_tableModel, conversationTable.getTableHeader());
        conversationTable.setModel(_conversationSorter);
        _diffPanel = new DiffPanel();
        compareSplitPane.setBottomComponent(_diffPanel);
    
        baseComboBox.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {

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Examples of org.owasp.webscarab.util.swing.TableSorter

        urlTree.setRootVisible(false);
        urlTree.setShowsRootHandles(true);
        urlTree.setCellRenderer(new UrlTreeRenderer());
        
        TableModel tm = new ConversationTableModel(_model.getConversationModel());
        TableSorter ts = new TableSorter(tm, conversationTable.getTableHeader());
        conversationTable.setModel(ts);
        ColumnWidthTracker.getTracker("ConversationTable").addTable(conversationTable);
        conversationTable.setDefaultRenderer(Date.class, new DateRenderer());
        
        java.awt.Dimension screenSize = java.awt.Toolkit.getDefaultToolkit().getScreenSize();

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Examples of org.twodividedbyzero.idea.findbugs.gui.common.TableSorter




  private JTable getDetectorsTable() {
    if (_detectorsTable == null) {
      _bugPatternModel = new BugPatternTableModel(_preferences);
      _tableSorter = new TableSorter(_bugPatternModel);


      _detectorsTable = TableFacade.createStripeTable(_tableSorter);


      final TableCellRenderer colorRenderer = new ColorRenderer(_bugPatternModel, _tableSorter, _preferences);
      _detectorsTable.setDefaultRenderer(String.class, colorRenderer);

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Examples of org.xnap.commons.gui.table.TableSorter

        
    resetQueueTableAction = new ResetQueueTableAction();
    
    tablePopupMenu = new JPopupMenu();
    
    TableSorter sorter = new TableSorter(getTableModel());
    queueTable = new ColoredTable(sorter);
    queueTableLayout = new TableLayout(queueTable);
    initializeTableLayout();
    queueTableLayout.getHeaderPopupMenu().add(new JMenuItem(resetQueueTableAction));
    add(new JScrollPane(queueTable), BorderLayout.CENTER);

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