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Java Applets

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Java Applets. A lab course by Dr. Junaid Ahmed Zubairi SUNY Fredonia. Java Applets. Introduction to Applets Applet Development Graphics. Java Applications and Applets. In Java, you can develop applications and applets Applications can run by themselves - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Java Applets A lab course by Dr. Junaid Ahmed Zubairi SUNY Fredonia
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Page 1: Java Applets

Java Applets

A lab course by

Dr. Junaid Ahmed Zubairi

SUNY Fredonia

Page 2: Java Applets

Java Applets

Introduction to Applets Applet Development Graphics

Page 3: Java Applets

Java Applications and Applets

In Java, you can develop applications and applets

Applications can run by themselves Applets are executed in a controlled

environment, usually within web browsers Let us see some examples of applets

embedded in a web page

Page 4: Java Applets

Some Applets

Hilo Game: http://mainline.brynmawr.edu/Courses/cs11

0/fall2003/Applets/HiLo/Hi.html Hangman Game: http://www.bodo.com/Applets/Hangman/in

dex.html

Page 5: Java Applets

Applet Mechanism

Java applets are programs that are stored with a web page

When a user requests that web page, the applet embedded with it is sent from the server to the user’s computer

Then the applet is executed in a “sandbox” preventing it from corrupting the user’s computer

Page 6: Java Applets

Applet Development

There are two distinct phases in applet development

The first phase is concerned with the development of the actual Java applet

The second phase is about embedding the applet in a web page

Let us try to change the programs developed earlier to applets

Page 7: Java Applets

Application Source Code import javax.swing.JOptionPane; public class myfirst { public static void main(String[] args) { String input = JOptionPane.showInputDialog("What

is your name?"); JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,"Good

Morning "+input,"Greeting Window",JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE);

System.exit(0); } }

Page 8: Java Applets

Converting to Applet

Add the following line at the top: import javax.swing.JApplet; Add “extends JApplet” after the class name Rename the main( ) to myfirst( ). There is

no main( ) method in an applet. Use public myfirst( ) instead of the long list of prequalifiers in the method title

Page 9: Java Applets

Constructors

This new method “public myfirst( )” bears the name of the class to which it belongs

Such methods are known as constructors. They are very useful for initializing a program

Constructors come in handy when there is no main( ) method in a class

Page 10: Java Applets

Embedding an applet inside a web page Web pages are written in a language called

HTML (HyperText Markup Language) HTML provides tags and their attributes for

formatting the text Following table shows the common tags

used in web pages

Page 11: Java Applets

Table 9.1 Common tagsTable 9.1 Common tags

MeaningMeaning----------------------------documentdocument headdocument bodydocument titledifferent header levelsboldfaceItalicunderlinedsubscriptsuperscriptcenteredline breakordered listunordered listan item in the listan imagean address (hyperlink)

Beginning TagBeginning Tag----------------

<HTML><HEAD><BODY><TITLE>

<H1 or H2…><B><I><U>

<SUB><SUP>

<CENTER><BR><OL><UL><LI>

<IMG><A>

Ending TagEnding Tag----------------</HTML></HEAD></BODY></TITLE>

</H1 or /H2…></B></I></U>

</SUB></SUP>

</CENTER>

</OL></UL></LI>

</A>

Page 12: Java Applets

<HTML><HEAD>

<TITLE> Sample Document </TITLE></HEAD><BODY>

This is the photo of a race: <p align=“center”> <IMG SRC=“runner.jpg” ></p>

</BODY></HTML>

Program 9.4Program 9.4 HTML ProgramHTML Program

Page 13: Java Applets

Tags and Attributes In the HTML file (or the web page) shown on the

previous slide, a tag named img is used The attributes of img are “src” and “align” The “src” attribute points to the source of the

image The “align” attribute lets us select left, center or

middle position for the image Try to save the HTML file and load it in the web

browser. The image file is provided through a separate URL on the course homepage

Page 14: Java Applets

A Web Page that embeds our applet <applet width=780 height=500 code="myfirst.class"> The description seen by inept

browsers</applet>

Page 15: Java Applets

Explanation In this web page, we use a tag named “applet” The attributes of this tag include the width and

height of the applet window and code file name Remember that the code file name used here is

“myfirst.class” instead of “myfirst.java” This is because we need a compiled and ready to run

program as an applet Please save this web page in a .html file Compile the applet and then load the .html file to see

it run Demo required

Page 16: Java Applets

Graphics

We can draw various shapes inside an applet window

A specific method named paint( ) is added to the applet in order to draw shapes

Let us try to draw a rectangle Java defines a class Rectangle that can be

used directly

Page 17: Java Applets

Using Rectangle Class

Add the following import line at the top import java.awt.Rectangle; Define a rectangle in the program as

follows: Rectangle book1 = new Rectangle(20,30,200,120) The parameters are left top ‘x’ and ‘y’ followed by

‘width’ and ‘height’ In a Java graphics window, x increases left to right

and y increases top to bottom

Page 18: Java Applets

Keeping it Simple

In order to keep it simple and manageable, we replace the constructor method by paint method

Replace the title line– public myfirst( )

By this line– public void paint(Graphics g)

Page 19: Java Applets

Inside the Paint method Inside the paint() method, simply add the following

line– Graphics2D g2 = (Graphics2D)g;

The above line is required in order to use advanced 2-D graphics features

Next insert the rectangle line as on slide 17 Call the draw method to draw the rectangle

– g2.draw(book1); You may use fill method to fill the box with the

current color Demo required for fill method

Page 20: Java Applets

Changing Colors The default fill color is black but we can change the colors !!! Add the following import line at the top

– Import java.awt.Color; Define a new color with the following line inside the program

just before the fill call– Color Fillcolor = new Color(1.0f, 0.2f, 0.3f);

Here the three floating point numbers represent the strengths of red, green and blue in fillcolor

Now set the current color with the following line– g2.setColor(fillcolor);

Demo: run the program, make at least two new colors and run again

Page 21: Java Applets

Drawing Lines Add the following line at the top of the program:

– import java.awt.geom.Line2D; Define a new line

– Line2D.Double bar = new Line2D.Double(20,200,220,200); Draw the line with the following statement

– g2.draw(bar); Note how carefully we have placed the line below the

shape drawn earlier Programming Exercise: Draw the front of a colonial

home with vaulted ceiling, front entrance door and one window. Fill the door and window with colors as desired


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