Mixing
Typed the code but it is not showing the GUI components
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
}
-1
I am trying to create a small application using Java Swing concept. But facing some issues.
Here is my code:
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
@SuppressWarnings("serial")
public class FirstFrame extends JFrame {
JLabel l1,l2,l3,l4;
JButton student,staff,trainer,admin;
JPanel p;
//Button b;
public FirstFrame() {
setTitle("SPARK-DB");
setSize(1500,1000);
setLayout(null);
setVisible(true);
p = new JPanel();
p.setSize(1500,1000);
p.setLayout(null);
add(p);
l1 = new JLabel("WELCOME TO SPARK DB");
//jLabel1.setFont(new Font("Serif", Font.BOLD, 12));
l1.setFont(new Font("Serif",Font.BOLD,30));
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
p.add(l1);
l2 = new JLabel("CREATED BY : ANUP TIWARY AND MEHUL DUBEY");
l2.setBounds(600, 900, 500, 30);
p.add(l2);
l3 = new JLabel("SELECT LOGIN TYPE");
l3.setBounds(700,800, 400, 50);
p.add(l3);
}
}
The above code does not show the labels created. I am not able to figure out what is missing here.
java swing
edited Jan 3 at 6:34
Andrew Thompson
154k29165349
asked Jan 3 at 6:14
Mehulkumar DubeyMehulkumar Dubey
1
add a comment |
-1
I am trying to create a small application using Java Swing concept. But facing some issues.
Here is my code:
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
@SuppressWarnings("serial")
public class FirstFrame extends JFrame {
JLabel l1,l2,l3,l4;
JButton student,staff,trainer,admin;
JPanel p;
//Button b;
public FirstFrame() {
setTitle("SPARK-DB");
setSize(1500,1000);
setLayout(null);
setVisible(true);
p = new JPanel();
p.setSize(1500,1000);
p.setLayout(null);
add(p);
l1 = new JLabel("WELCOME TO SPARK DB");
//jLabel1.setFont(new Font("Serif", Font.BOLD, 12));
l1.setFont(new Font("Serif",Font.BOLD,30));
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
p.add(l1);
l2 = new JLabel("CREATED BY : ANUP TIWARY AND MEHUL DUBEY");
l2.setBounds(600, 900, 500, 30);
p.add(l2);
l3 = new JLabel("SELECT LOGIN TYPE");
l3.setBounds(700,800, 400, 50);
p.add(l3);
}
}
The above code does not show the labels created. I am not able to figure out what is missing here.
java swing
edited Jan 3 at 6:34
Andrew Thompson
154k29165349
asked Jan 3 at 6:14
Mehulkumar DubeyMehulkumar Dubey
1
2
1) Only set the GUI visible once the components have been added. Special measures are required to make components visible if added after that. 2) Java GUIs have to work on different OS', screen size, screen resolution etc. using different PLAFs in different locales. As such, they are not conducive to pixel perfect layout. Instead use layout managers, or combinations of them along with layout padding and borders for white space.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 6:33
1
Given the 4 extra buttons and the gaping space in the GUI (even once the last label has been shoved upwards into view), I'm guessing there was more to this GUI. I'll show you how to position them using layouts, but first need to know how the GUI is supposed to look. Provide ASCII art or a simple drawing of the intended layout of the GUI at minimum size, and if resizable, with more width and height - to show how the extra space should be used.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 7:16
add a comment |
-1
-1
-1
I am trying to create a small application using Java Swing concept. But facing some issues.
Here is my code:
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
@SuppressWarnings("serial")
public class FirstFrame extends JFrame {
JLabel l1,l2,l3,l4;
JButton student,staff,trainer,admin;
JPanel p;
//Button b;
public FirstFrame() {
setTitle("SPARK-DB");
setSize(1500,1000);
setLayout(null);
setVisible(true);
p = new JPanel();
p.setSize(1500,1000);
p.setLayout(null);
add(p);
l1 = new JLabel("WELCOME TO SPARK DB");
//jLabel1.setFont(new Font("Serif", Font.BOLD, 12));
l1.setFont(new Font("Serif",Font.BOLD,30));
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
p.add(l1);
l2 = new JLabel("CREATED BY : ANUP TIWARY AND MEHUL DUBEY");
l2.setBounds(600, 900, 500, 30);
p.add(l2);
l3 = new JLabel("SELECT LOGIN TYPE");
l3.setBounds(700,800, 400, 50);
p.add(l3);
}
}
The above code does not show the labels created. I am not able to figure out what is missing here.
java swing
edited Jan 3 at 6:34
Andrew Thompson
154k29165349
asked Jan 3 at 6:14
Mehulkumar DubeyMehulkumar Dubey
1
I am trying to create a small application using Java Swing concept. But facing some issues.
Here is my code:
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
@SuppressWarnings("serial")
public class FirstFrame extends JFrame {
JLabel l1,l2,l3,l4;
JButton student,staff,trainer,admin;
JPanel p;
//Button b;
public FirstFrame() {
setTitle("SPARK-DB");
setSize(1500,1000);
setLayout(null);
setVisible(true);
p = new JPanel();
p.setSize(1500,1000);
p.setLayout(null);
add(p);
l1 = new JLabel("WELCOME TO SPARK DB");
//jLabel1.setFont(new Font("Serif", Font.BOLD, 12));
l1.setFont(new Font("Serif",Font.BOLD,30));
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
p.add(l1);
l2 = new JLabel("CREATED BY : ANUP TIWARY AND MEHUL DUBEY");
l2.setBounds(600, 900, 500, 30);
p.add(l2);
l3 = new JLabel("SELECT LOGIN TYPE");
l3.setBounds(700,800, 400, 50);
p.add(l3);
}
}
The above code does not show the labels created. I am not able to figure out what is missing here.
java swing
java swing
edited Jan 3 at 6:34
Andrew Thompson
154k29165349
asked Jan 3 at 6:14
Mehulkumar DubeyMehulkumar Dubey
1
edited Jan 3 at 6:34
Andrew Thompson
154k29165349
asked Jan 3 at 6:14
Mehulkumar DubeyMehulkumar Dubey
1
edited Jan 3 at 6:34
Andrew Thompson
154k29165349
edited Jan 3 at 6:34
Andrew Thompson
154k29165349
edited Jan 3 at 6:34
Andrew Thompson
154k29165349
154k29165349
asked Jan 3 at 6:14
Mehulkumar DubeyMehulkumar Dubey
1
asked Jan 3 at 6:14
Mehulkumar DubeyMehulkumar Dubey
1
asked Jan 3 at 6:14
Mehulkumar DubeyMehulkumar Dubey
1
1
2
1) Only set the GUI visible once the components have been added. Special measures are required to make components visible if added after that. 2) Java GUIs have to work on different OS', screen size, screen resolution etc. using different PLAFs in different locales. As such, they are not conducive to pixel perfect layout. Instead use layout managers, or combinations of them along with layout padding and borders for white space.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 6:33
1
Given the 4 extra buttons and the gaping space in the GUI (even once the last label has been shoved upwards into view), I'm guessing there was more to this GUI. I'll show you how to position them using layouts, but first need to know how the GUI is supposed to look. Provide ASCII art or a simple drawing of the intended layout of the GUI at minimum size, and if resizable, with more width and height - to show how the extra space should be used.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 7:16
add a comment |
2
1) Only set the GUI visible once the components have been added. Special measures are required to make components visible if added after that. 2) Java GUIs have to work on different OS', screen size, screen resolution etc. using different PLAFs in different locales. As such, they are not conducive to pixel perfect layout. Instead use layout managers, or combinations of them along with layout padding and borders for white space.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 6:33
1
Given the 4 extra buttons and the gaping space in the GUI (even once the last label has been shoved upwards into view), I'm guessing there was more to this GUI. I'll show you how to position them using layouts, but first need to know how the GUI is supposed to look. Provide ASCII art or a simple drawing of the intended layout of the GUI at minimum size, and if resizable, with more width and height - to show how the extra space should be used.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 7:16
2
2
1) Only set the GUI visible once the components have been added. Special measures are required to make components visible if added after that. 2) Java GUIs have to work on different OS', screen size, screen resolution etc. using different PLAFs in different locales. As such, they are not conducive to pixel perfect layout. Instead use layout managers, or combinations of them along with layout padding and borders for white space.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 6:33
1) Only set the GUI visible once the components have been added. Special measures are required to make components visible if added after that. 2) Java GUIs have to work on different OS', screen size, screen resolution etc. using different PLAFs in different locales. As such, they are not conducive to pixel perfect layout. Instead use layout managers, or combinations of them along with layout padding and borders for white space.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 6:33
1
1
Given the 4 extra buttons and the gaping space in the GUI (even once the last label has been shoved upwards into view), I'm guessing there was more to this GUI. I'll show you how to position them using layouts, but first need to know how the GUI is supposed to look. Provide ASCII art or a simple drawing of the intended layout of the GUI at minimum size, and if resizable, with more width and height - to show how the extra space should be used.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 7:16
Given the 4 extra buttons and the gaping space in the GUI (even once the last label has been shoved upwards into view), I'm guessing there was more to this GUI. I'll show you how to position them using layouts, but first need to know how the GUI is supposed to look. Provide ASCII art or a simple drawing of the intended layout of the GUI at minimum size, and if resizable, with more width and height - to show how the extra space should be used.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 7:16
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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-1
The y value is beyond the visible space of a typical monitor. To fix the issue you need to reduce your y coordinate, for example 950 to 95.
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
I assume this is just a test code though. null layout is not recommended and ideally you should use one of the available layout managers.
answered Jan 3 at 7:32
javalearnerjavalearner
3215
add a comment |
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oldest
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-1
The y value is beyond the visible space of a typical monitor. To fix the issue you need to reduce your y coordinate, for example 950 to 95.
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
I assume this is just a test code though. null layout is not recommended and ideally you should use one of the available layout managers.
answered Jan 3 at 7:32
javalearnerjavalearner
3215
add a comment |
-1
The y value is beyond the visible space of a typical monitor. To fix the issue you need to reduce your y coordinate, for example 950 to 95.
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
I assume this is just a test code though. null layout is not recommended and ideally you should use one of the available layout managers.
answered Jan 3 at 7:32
javalearnerjavalearner
3215
add a comment |
-1
-1
-1
The y value is beyond the visible space of a typical monitor. To fix the issue you need to reduce your y coordinate, for example 950 to 95.
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
I assume this is just a test code though. null layout is not recommended and ideally you should use one of the available layout managers.
answered Jan 3 at 7:32
javalearnerjavalearner
3215
The y value is beyond the visible space of a typical monitor. To fix the issue you need to reduce your y coordinate, for example 950 to 95.
l1.setBounds(700, 950, 400, 40);
I assume this is just a test code though. null layout is not recommended and ideally you should use one of the available layout managers.
answered Jan 3 at 7:32
javalearnerjavalearner
3215
answered Jan 3 at 7:32
javalearnerjavalearner
3215
answered Jan 3 at 7:32
javalearnerjavalearner
3215
answered Jan 3 at 7:32
javalearnerjavalearner
3215
3215
add a comment |
add a comment |
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2
1) Only set the GUI visible once the components have been added. Special measures are required to make components visible if added after that. 2) Java GUIs have to work on different OS', screen size, screen resolution etc. using different PLAFs in different locales. As such, they are not conducive to pixel perfect layout. Instead use layout managers, or combinations of them along with layout padding and borders for white space.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 6:33
1
Given the 4 extra buttons and the gaping space in the GUI (even once the last label has been shoved upwards into view), I'm guessing there was more to this GUI. I'll show you how to position them using layouts, but first need to know how the GUI is supposed to look. Provide ASCII art or a simple drawing of the intended layout of the GUI at minimum size, and if resizable, with more width and height - to show how the extra space should be used.
– Andrew Thompson
Jan 3 at 7:16