Hi,
Did anybody managed to use the jCalendar swing bean ( from toedter.com
) in a jTable ?
I posted a question on their website, with no answer so far...
By the way, I googled for a free Time Picker javabean ( or Time
chooser, if you prefer ).
I did not find antyhting but commercial components.
Do anyone know of one ?
TIA,
--Philippe
Andrew Thompson - 14 Jun 2005 17:26 GMT
> By the way, I googled for a free Time Picker javabean ( or Time
> chooser, if you prefer ).
On the understanding that a time picker is very similar to a date
picker, I did a few tinkerings and found..
<http://www.google.com/search?q="source+code"+"time+picker"+java+free>
returns just gets 781 hits, whereas ..
<http://www.google.com/search?q="source+code"+"date+picker"+java+free>
got 6,630 hits.
Have a scan through some from the second lot and see
if you have better luck.
HTH

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Andrew Thompson
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philippe.barthelemy@gmail.com - 14 Jun 2005 19:10 GMT
So I did...
I did found jCalendar that very way...
But I've found nothing for hours, minutes and seconds, and tenths, and
AM/PM (for some locale.... )
--P
Liz - 15 Jun 2005 15:36 GMT
Instead of implementing your own calendar, why not use free QuickTable
java component (<a
href='http://quicktable.org>http://quicktable.org</a>) which is an
implementation on top of JTable , but hides all the complexities and
allows to use the JTable methods.
In quicktable once you assign the column type as date, it will
automatically show the calendar widget once user tries to edit the
cell.
You can have a look at the calendar widget used by quicktable in the
following page
http://quicktable.org/screenshots.htm
Liz.
> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> TIA,
> --Philippe