Hello,
I have searched to no avail on this question.
Does anyone know how to view the grapical (menu) output of a JAVA class
file?
I am not interested in the code behind the scene, but rather the
executed/parsed output.
I have some java class files that create various menus and I need to take
screen captures of those menus.
Please excuse any apparent ignorance with Java.
Any assistance will be very much appreciated.
Thanks,
Jim
Paul Battersby - 03 Nov 2004 17:13 GMT
> I have some java class files that create various menus and I need to take
> screen captures of those menus
Under Windows, if all you're looking for is a screen capture, run the Java
code so that you see the menus displayed on the screen then press
Shift-PrintScreen. Then open up the windows paint program and paste the
contents of the clipboard into the paint program. There is your screen
capture.
System User - 03 Nov 2004 17:43 GMT
Hello and thanks for the reply.
I am new to Java, and I think the java class files
are threaded together (i.e. like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle).
Is it possible to view one instance of a java class file in Internet
Explorer?
In other words, can I draw (execute, paint) out that menu with one class
file (which could represent a segment of the menu perhaps) - or do I need to
find all the applicable threads to generate the applicable menus pertaining
to each thread?
-J
> Hello,
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Jim
System User - 03 Nov 2004 17:52 GMT
Hello and thanks for the reply.
I am new to Java, and I think the java class files
are threaded together (i.e. like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle).
Is it possible to view one instance of a java class file in Internet
Explorer?
In other words, can I draw (execute, paint) out that menu with one class
file (which could represent a segment of the menu perhaps) - or do I need to
find all the applicable threads to generate the applicable menus pertaining
to each thread?
-J
> Hello,
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Jim
Hal Rosser - 03 Nov 2004 22:43 GMT
A Java class is like - a subroutine
you don't 'view it' you run it - or call it
so run the driver program and do a screen capture as explained in a previous
post.
The driver program 'probably' has (but not required to have) "App" in its
name (like "myChessApp.class")
> Hello,
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
> Jim