YES_TO_ALL in Swing.

[dmjpro]

Is there any message box template which allows me to have "Yes to all"?

Debasis Jana

[JosAH]

Is there any message box template which allows me to have "Yes to all"?

Debasis Jana

I re-read the JOptionPane API documentation for you and no, there isn't such
an option; there isn't a "No to all" option either. But nothing forbids you to build
your own dialog given the JDialog class ...

kind regards,

Jos

[dmjpro]

I re-read the JOptionPane API documentation for you and no, there isn't such
an option; there isn't a "No to all" option either. But nothing forbids you to build
your own dialog given the JDialog class ...

kind regards,

Jos

Actually I read but i didn't find that's why i came to this site.
And what i decided that i have to develop my own dialog box.

Debasis Jana

[BigDaddyLH]

Hold yer horses:

[CODE=Java]import javax.swing.*;

public class OptionExample {
public static void main(String[] args) {
JDialog.setDefa ultLookAndFeelD ecorated(true);

JComponent parentComponent = null;
String message = "this is the message string.";
String title = "title string";
int optionType = JOptionPane.DEF AULT_OPTION;
int messageType = JOptionPane.QUE STION_MESSAGE;
Icon icon = null;
String[] options = {"yes", "no", "yes to all", "no to all", "cancel"};
String initialValue = options[options.length-1];


int result = JOptionPane.sho wOptionDialog(
parentComponent ,
message,
title,
optionType,
messageType,
icon,
options,
initialValue
);
}
}[/CODE]

[JosAH]

Nah, I don't like that because (important to me) is that the JOptionPane doesn't
run through the same localization hoops with user supplied options.

kind regards,

Jos

[BigDaddyLH]

Nah, I don't like that because (important to me) is that the JOptionPane doesn't
run through the same localization hoops with user supplied options.

kind regards,

Jos

Yup, but if the only other option is "roll yer own", I reckon this cowboy knows what to do.

[dmjpro]

Yup, but if the only other option is "roll yer own", I reckon this cowboy knows what to do.

I already did that by extending the JDialog.

Debasis Jana

[BigDaddyLH]

I already did that by extending the JDialog.

Debasis Jana

As you like. I prefer showOptionDialo g.

[dmjpro]

As you like. I prefer showOptionDialo g.

But what Josh told against you i couldn't understand, will you make me understand?
What's the problem with that?

Debasis Jana

[JosAH]

But what Josh told against you i couldn't understand, will you make me understand?
What's the problem with that?

Debasis Jana

The default 'yes' and 'no' butons in that JOptionPane automagically localize; the
buttons you add yourself don't do that.

kind regards,

Jos

[BigDaddyLH]

The default 'yes' and 'no' butons in that JOptionPane automagically localize; the
buttons you add yourself don't do that.

kind regards,

Jos

Demo:

[CODE=Java]import java.util.Local e;
import javax.swing.JOp tionPane;

public class BonjourMonde {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Locale.setDefau lt(Locale.FRANC E);
JOptionPane.sho wConfirmDialog( null, "this is a test");
}
}[/CODE]

[JosAH]

Demo:

[CODE=Java]import java.util.Local e;
import javax.swing.JOp tionPane;

public class BonjourMonde {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Locale.setDefau lt(Locale.FRANC E);
JOptionPane.sho wConfirmDialog( null, "this is a test");
}
}[/CODE]

Just like I said: the 'standard' buttons are localized (and the title is) but nothing
else is.

kind regards,

Jos