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A Visual Guide to Layout Managers. Several AWT and Swing classes provide layout managers for general use: BorderLayout. BoxLayout. CardLayout. FlowLayout. GridBagLayout. GridLayout. GroupLayout. SpringLayout. This section shows example GUIs that use these layout managers, and tells you where to find the how-to page for each layout manager.
This Java Tutorial describes the Swing toolkit at a high level.
It includes how to set the layout manager, add components to a container, provide size and alignment hints, put space between components, and set the orientation of the container's layout so that it is appropriate for the locale in which the program is running.
The Swing packages include a general purpose layout manager named BoxLayout. BoxLayout either stacks its components on top of each other or places them in a row your choice. You might think of it as a version of FlowLayout, but with greater functionality.
21 lut 2013 · As for solving your exact problem, I suggest you start by taking a look at A Visual Guide to Layout Managers. This will give you a primer on what layouts are available in the Swing API. Oracle also has more in-depth tutorials for each layout.
Several AWT and Swing classes provide layout managers for general use: This section shows example GUIs that use these layout managers, and tells you where to find the how-to page for each layout manager. You can find links for running the examples in the how-to pages and in the example index.
Several AWT and Swing classes provide layout managers for general use: BorderLayout; BoxLayout; CardLayout; FlowLayout; GridBagLayout; GridLayout; SpringLayout. This section shows example GUIs that use these layout managers, and tells you where to find the how-to page for each layout manager.
