|
Java example source code file (OverBlocker.java)
The OverBlocker.java Java example source code/* * Copyright (c) 2007, 2008, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. * DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER. * * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it * under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as * published by the Free Software Foundation. * * This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License * version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that * accompanied this code). * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version * 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, * Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA. * * Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA * or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any * questions. */ /* @test %I% %E% @bug 4080029 @summary Modal Dialog block input to all frame windows not just its parent. @author dmitry.cherepanov: area=awt.modal @run main/manual OverBlocker */ /** * OverBlocker.java * * summary: The test verifies that if user tries to activate the blocked dialog * then the blocker dialog appears over the other windows */ import java.awt.*; import java.awt.event.*; public class OverBlocker { private static void init() { //*** Create instructions for the user here *** String[] instructions = { " the test will be run 4 times, to start next test just close all ", " windows of previous; the instructions are the same for all tests: ", " 1) there is a frame with 'show modal' button, ", " 2) press the button to show a dialog, ", " 3) activate any non-Java application, move the app over the dialog, ", " 4) click on the frame by mouse, ", " 5) make sure that the dialog comes up from the application and ", " now the dialog overlaps the app as well as the frame, ", " if it's true, then the test passed, otherwise, it failed. ", " Press 'pass' button only after all of the 4 tests are completed, ", " the number of the currently executed test is displayed on the ", " output window. " }; Sysout.createDialog( ); Sysout.printInstructions( instructions ); test(false, true); test(true, true); test(true, false); test(false, false); }//End init() private static final Object obj = new Object(); private static int counter = 0; /* * The ownerless parameter indicates whether the blocker dialog * has owner. The usual parameter indicates whether the blocker * dialog is a Java dialog (non-native dialog like file dialog). */ private static void test(final boolean ownerless, final boolean usual) { Sysout.print(" * test #" + (++counter) + " is running ... "); final Frame frame = new Frame(); Button button = new Button("show modal"); button.addActionListener(new ActionListener() { public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae) { Dialog dialog = null; Frame parent = ownerless ? null : frame; if (usual) { dialog = new Dialog(parent, "Sample", true); } else { dialog = new FileDialog(parent, "Sample", FileDialog.LOAD); } dialog.addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter(){ public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e){ e.getWindow().dispose(); } }); dialog.setBounds(200, 200, 200, 200); dialog.setVisible(true); } }); frame.add(button); frame.setBounds(400, 400, 200, 200); frame.addWindowListener(new WindowAdapter(){ public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e){ e.getWindow().dispose(); synchronized(obj) { obj.notify(); } } }); frame.setVisible(true); synchronized(obj) { try{ obj.wait(); } catch(Exception e) { throw new RuntimeException(e); } } Sysout.println(" completed. "); } /***************************************************** * Standard Test Machinery Section * DO NOT modify anything in this section -- it's a * standard chunk of code which has all of the * synchronisation necessary for the test harness. * By keeping it the same in all tests, it is easier * to read and understand someone else's test, as * well as insuring that all tests behave correctly * with the test harness. * There is a section following this for test-defined * classes ******************************************************/ private static boolean theTestPassed = false; private static boolean testGeneratedInterrupt = false; private static String failureMessage = ""; private static Thread mainThread = null; private static int sleepTime = 300000; public static void main( String args[] ) throws InterruptedException { mainThread = Thread.currentThread(); try { init(); } catch( TestPassedException e ) { //The test passed, so just return from main and harness will // interepret this return as a pass return; } //At this point, neither test passed nor test failed has been // called -- either would have thrown an exception and ended the // test, so we know we have multiple threads. //Test involves other threads, so sleep and wait for them to // called pass() or fail() try { Thread.sleep( sleepTime ); //Timed out, so fail the test throw new RuntimeException( "Timed out after " + sleepTime/1000 + " seconds" ); } catch (InterruptedException e) { if( ! testGeneratedInterrupt ) throw e; //reset flag in case hit this code more than once for some reason (just safety) testGeneratedInterrupt = false; if ( theTestPassed == false ) { throw new RuntimeException( failureMessage ); } } }//main public static synchronized void setTimeoutTo( int seconds ) { sleepTime = seconds * 1000; } public static synchronized void pass() { Sysout.println( "The test passed." ); Sysout.println( "The test is over, hit Ctl-C to stop Java VM" ); //first check if this is executing in main thread if ( mainThread == Thread.currentThread() ) { //Still in the main thread, so set the flag just for kicks, // and throw a test passed exception which will be caught // and end the test. theTestPassed = true; throw new TestPassedException(); } //pass was called from a different thread, so set the flag and interrupt // the main thead. theTestPassed = true; testGeneratedInterrupt = true; mainThread.interrupt(); }//pass() public static synchronized void fail() { //test writer didn't specify why test failed, so give generic fail( "it just plain failed! :-)" ); } public static synchronized void fail( String whyFailed ) { Sysout.println( "The test failed: " + whyFailed ); Sysout.println( "The test is over, hit Ctl-C to stop Java VM" ); //check if this called from main thread if ( mainThread == Thread.currentThread() ) { //If main thread, fail now 'cause not sleeping throw new RuntimeException( whyFailed ); } theTestPassed = false; testGeneratedInterrupt = true; failureMessage = whyFailed; mainThread.interrupt(); }//fail() }// class ManualMainTest //This exception is used to exit from any level of call nesting // when it's determined that the test has passed, and immediately // end the test. class TestPassedException extends RuntimeException { } //*********** End Standard Test Machinery Section ********** //************ Begin classes defined for the test **************** // make listeners in a class defined here, and instantiate them in init() /* Example of a class which may be written as part of a test class NewClass implements anInterface { static int newVar = 0; public void eventDispatched(AWTEvent e) { //Counting events to see if we get enough eventCount++; if( eventCount == 20 ) { //got enough events, so pass ManualMainTest.pass(); } else if( tries == 20 ) { //tried too many times without getting enough events so fail ManualMainTest.fail(); } }// eventDispatched() }// NewClass class */ //************** End classes defined for the test ******************* /**************************************************** Standard Test Machinery DO NOT modify anything below -- it's a standard chunk of code whose purpose is to make user interaction uniform, and thereby make it simpler to read and understand someone else's test. ****************************************************/ /** This is part of the standard test machinery. It creates a dialog (with the instructions), and is the interface for sending text messages to the user. To print the instructions, send an array of strings to Sysout.createDialog WithInstructions method. Put one line of instructions per array entry. To display a message for the tester to see, simply call Sysout.println with the string to be displayed. This mimics System.out.println but works within the test harness as well as standalone. */ class Sysout { private static TestDialog dialog; public static void createDialogWithInstructions( String[] instructions ) { dialog = new TestDialog( new Frame(), "Instructions" ); dialog.printInstructions( instructions ); dialog.setVisible(true); println( "Any messages for the tester will display here." ); } public static void createDialog( ) { dialog = new TestDialog( new Frame(), "Instructions" ); String[] defInstr = { "Instructions will appear here. ", "" } ; dialog.printInstructions( defInstr ); dialog.setVisible(true); println( "Any messages for the tester will display here." ); } public static void printInstructions( String[] instructions ) { dialog.printInstructions( instructions ); } public static void println( String messageIn ) { dialog.displayMessage( messageIn, true ); } public static void print( String messageIn ) { dialog.displayMessage( messageIn, false ); } }// Sysout class /** This is part of the standard test machinery. It provides a place for the test instructions to be displayed, and a place for interactive messages to the user to be displayed. To have the test instructions displayed, see Sysout. To have a message to the user be displayed, see Sysout. Do not call anything in this dialog directly. */ class TestDialog extends Dialog implements ActionListener { TextArea instructionsText; TextArea messageText; int maxStringLength = 80; Panel buttonP = new Panel(); Button passB = new Button( "pass" ); Button failB = new Button( "fail" ); //DO NOT call this directly, go through Sysout public TestDialog( Frame frame, String name ) { super( frame, name ); int scrollBoth = TextArea.SCROLLBARS_BOTH; instructionsText = new TextArea( "", 15, maxStringLength, scrollBoth ); add( "North", instructionsText ); messageText = new TextArea( "", 5, maxStringLength, scrollBoth ); add("Center", messageText); passB = new Button( "pass" ); passB.setActionCommand( "pass" ); passB.addActionListener( this ); buttonP.add( "East", passB ); failB = new Button( "fail" ); failB.setActionCommand( "fail" ); failB.addActionListener( this ); buttonP.add( "West", failB ); add( "South", buttonP ); pack(); setVisible(true); }// TestDialog() //DO NOT call this directly, go through Sysout public void printInstructions( String[] instructions ) { //Clear out any current instructions instructionsText.setText( "" ); //Go down array of instruction strings String printStr, remainingStr; for( int i=0; i < instructions.length; i++ ) { //chop up each into pieces maxSringLength long remainingStr = instructions[ i ]; while( remainingStr.length() > 0 ) { //if longer than max then chop off first max chars to print if( remainingStr.length() >= maxStringLength ) { //Try to chop on a word boundary int posOfSpace = remainingStr. lastIndexOf( ' ', maxStringLength - 1 ); if( posOfSpace <= 0 ) posOfSpace = maxStringLength - 1; printStr = remainingStr.substring( 0, posOfSpace + 1 ); remainingStr = remainingStr.substring( posOfSpace + 1 ); } //else just print else { printStr = remainingStr; remainingStr = ""; } instructionsText.append( printStr + "\n" ); }// while }// for }//printInstructions() //DO NOT call this directly, go through Sysout public void displayMessage( String messageIn, boolean nextLine ) { messageText.append( messageIn + (nextLine? "\n" : "") ); System.out.println(messageIn); } //catch presses of the passed and failed buttons. //simply call the standard pass() or fail() static methods of //ManualMainTest public void actionPerformed( ActionEvent e ) { if( e.getActionCommand() == "pass" ) { OverBlocker.pass(); } else { OverBlocker.fail(); } } }// TestDialog class Other Java examples (source code examples)Here is a short list of links related to this Java OverBlocker.java source code file: |
... this post is sponsored by my books ... | |
#1 New Release! |
FP Best Seller |
Copyright 1998-2024 Alvin Alexander, alvinalexander.com
All Rights Reserved.
A percentage of advertising revenue from
pages under the /java/jwarehouse
URI on this website is
paid back to open source projects.