Embed Swing control into SWT composite

-
For this requirement, we need an SWT_AWT bridge to create EmbeddedFrame which will be used to add Swing Controls.

Sample Code:

 JLabel label = new JLabel("sample label");  
 Composite composite = new Composite(shell, SWT.EMBEDDED);  
 Frame frame = SWT_AWT.new_Frame(composite);  
 frame.setLayout(new BorderLayout());  
 frame.add(label,BorderLayout.CENTER);

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Comparison of Cloud Services

-
Comparison of services of AWS, Azure and GCP AWS Azure GCP EC2 Virtual Machines Compute Engine S3 Blob Storage Storage EC2 Container Service Container Service Kubernetes Engine Elastic Beanstalk Azure App Service App Engine Dynomo DB Cosmos DB Cloud Datastore RDS SQL Database BigQuery Lambda Azure Functions Cloud Functions
Read more

When to use Import-Package and Require-Bundle in Eclipse Plugin?

-
The OSGi way is to use Import-Package, as it specifically decouples the package from the bundle that provides it. Require-Bundle: Bundles can be re-exported Gives you access to all exports of the bundle, regardless of what they are, and regardless of whether you need them. Specifies the explicit bundle (and version) to use. If a required bundle needs to be refactored and a package moved elsewhere, then dependents will need changes to their MANIFEST.MF file. Import-Package: Loose coupling, only the package (and version) is specified and the run-time finds the required bundle. Actual implementations can be swapped out Dependent packages can be moved to different bundles by the package owner But requires more metadata to be maintained (i.e: each package name) at lower levels of granularity In my view we should below approach in using Import Package or Require-Bundle Interface <=> Import-Package Implementation class <=>
Read more