Uses of Package
net.sf.cuf.fw2

Packages that use net.sf.cuf.fw2

Package	Description
net.sf.cuf.fw2	This package contains a "medium" sized framework for structuring a Java Swing or JavaFX client, and is based on the interfaces in the net.sf.cuf.fw package.

Classes in net.sf.cuf.fw2 used by net.sf.cuf.fw2

Class and Description
AppDc A AppDc enhances the basic Dc interface with support for AppEvent's and serves as a dialog coordinator for any number of DialogDc objects. There is one AppDc/AppPc pair per top-level application window.
CloseDialogEvent A CloseDialogEvent signals that a dialog should be closed. For dialogs following the SimpleLifeCycle interface this will trigger a call to the doPassivate() method.
DialogDc A DialogDc enhances the basic Dc interface with a more powerful dialog lifecycle and support for AppEvent's. A DialogDc object is in one of the following five states: not exist (before new was called) created (new was called and an object exists) initialized (after the call to init()) active (after a call to doActivate()) passive (after a call to doPassivate()) The life cycle is typical for top level dialogs, that can be activated by the user through some menu/toobar/...
DialogDescription Small helper class that stores the meta data about a dialog.
DialogManager This helper class manages the opening and closing of dialogs.
DialogManager.DialogCallback Callback interface for the opening/closing of a dialog.
DialogPc A DialogPc enhances the basic Pc interface with support for AppEvent's, a standardized interface for a DialogDc to get the visual presentation for the dialog and a dispose() method for an enhanced lifecycle.
Disposable The Disposable interface describes a part of a more complex lifecycle, and is used to encapsulate the common life cycle of AppDc, AppPc, DialogDc and DialogPc.
OpenDialogEvent A OpenDialogEvent signals that a dialog should be opend. For dialogs following the SimpleLifeCycle interface this will trigger a call to the doActivate() method.
SimpleLifeCycle The SimpleLifeCycle interface describes a part of a more complex lifecycle, and is used to encapsulate the common life cycle of AppDc and DialogDc.