Search Results for "raylib-5.x"

This is my own custom layout manager that I created for Java. This Layout Manager is called MatthewLayout. The class named MatthewLayout is the layout manager I created. You use this layout manager to specify x, y, width and heights of components such as jbutton and jlabel. Example code is in main() function in MatthewLayout class. To use MatthewLayout layout manager you create a XYWidthHeight object for each component to add to the layout manager. For eg) To add a JButton object to a layout manager: you do this code: panel.add(new JButton("Hello World"), new XYWidthHeight(0,0,1,1)); Remember example code for to use Layout Manager is in MatthewLayout class. ...

3rd-party layout managers supporting modules for NetBeans.

Java LayoutManager defining attachments for every side of a component. Very powerful layout manager, producing highly readable code.

MiG Layout is the most versatile and flexible Java Swing and SWT Layout Manager. MiG Layout can produce flowing, grid based, absolute (with links), grouped and docking layouts and you will never have to switch to another layout manager ever again!

A layout manager to be used in replacement to GridBagLayout/GridBagConstraints in Swing components.

A simple layout manager for AWT/Swing. It's very easy to use and applicable for most form like layouts.

A Java layout manager for windows, dialogs and fames. Create complex and interesting Java screens without the headaches found in other layout managers.

QTableGridLayout is a powerful and simple-to-use Java layout manager, which can be configured visually with VisualLayout, an IntelliJ IDEA plug-in.

A collection of useful Java classes. Classes include things like a logging subsystem and a complex layout manager

ExplicitLayout is a flexible, intuitive and extensible layout manager for Java that facilitates the implementation of almost any GUI component layout.

DialogLayout is a java layout manager. Components are positioned relative to each other using constraints that avoid nesting. Layouts scale to different sizes because the measurement system (dialog units) scales with the font. Requires jdk1.4.