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El. knyga: JavaFX 9 by Example

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  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Sep-2017
  • Leidėjas: APress
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781484219614
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
JavaFX 9 by ExampleDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 06-Sep-2017
  • Leidėjas: APress
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781484219614
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Create media-rich client applications using JavaFX 9 and the Java 9 platform. Learn to create GUI-based applications for mobile devices, desktop PCs, and even the web. Incorporate media such as audio and video into your applications. Interface with hardware devices such as Arduino and Leap Motion. Respond to gesture control through devices such as the Leap Motion Controller. Take advantage of the new HTTP2 API to make RESTful web requests and WebSockets calls.

New to this edition are examples of creating stylized text and loading custom fonts, guidance for working with Scene Builder to create visual layouts, and new content on developing iOS and Android applications using Gluon mobile. The book also covers advanced topics such as custom controls, JavaFX 3D, gesture devices, printing, and animation. Best of all, the book is full of working code that you can adapt and extend to all your future projects.

Is your goal to develop visually exciting applications in the Java lan

guage? Then this is the book you want at your side. JavaFX 9 by Example is chock-full of engaging, fun-to-work examples that bring you up to speed on the major facets of JavaFX 9. You'll learn to create applications that look good, are fun to use, and that take advantage of the medium to present data of all types in ways that engage the user and lead to increased productivity. The book:

  • Has been updated with new content on modular development, new APIs, and an example using the Scene Builder tool
  • Is filled with fun and practical code examples that you can modify and drop into your own projects
  • Includes an example using Arduino and an accelerometer sensor to track motion in 3D
  • Helps you create JavaFX applications for iOS and Android devices
What You'll Learn

  • Work with touch-based interfaces
  • Interpret gesture-based events
  • Use shapes, color, text, and UI controls
    • animation to create a simple click and point game
  • Add audio and video to your projects
  • Utilize JavaFX 3D
  • Create custom controls using CSS, SVG, and Canvas APIs
  • Organize code into modules using Java Platform Module System (Project Jigsaw)

    • Who This Book Is For

    Java developers developing visual and media-rich applications to run on PCs, phones, tablets, Arduino controllers, and more. This includes developers tasked with creating visualizations of data from statistical analysis and from sensor networks. Any developer wanting to develop a polished user-interface in Java will find much to like in this book.
    About the Authors xix
    About the Technical Reviewer xxi
    Acknowledgments xxiii
    Introduction xxv
    Chapter 1 Getting Started
    		1(46)
    Downloading Required Software
    		1(2)
    Installing the Java 9 Development Kit
    		3(11)
    Installing the JDK on Microsoft Windows
    		3(4)
    Installing the JDK on MacOS X
    		7(4)
    Installing the JDK on Linux
    		11(3)
    Setting Environment Variables
    		14(8)
    Setup Windows Environment Variables
    		16(3)
    Setting Up MacOS X/Linux Environment Variables
    		19(3)
    Installing Gradle
    		22(1)
    Installing the NetBeans IDE
    		23(6)
    Creating a JavaFX HelloWorld Application
    		29(12)
    Using the NetBeans IDE
    		30(4)
    Using an Editor and the Terminal (the Command-Line Prompt)
    		34(4)
    Using Gradle on the Command-Line Prompt
    		38(3)
    Walking Through the HelloWorld Source Code
    		41(2)
    JavaFX Scene Graph
    		42(1)
    JavaFX Node
    		42(1)
    Packaging a JavaFX Application
    		43(1)
    Downloading the Book's Source Code
    		44(1)
    Summary
    		45(2)
    Chapter 2 JavaFX and Jigsaw
    		47(22)
    What Is Project Jigsaw?
    		48(4)
    Benefits
    		48(1)
    Drawbacks
    		49(1)
    Java 9 Migration Path
    		49(3)
    History
    		52(3)
    JAR Hell
    		52(1)
    OSGi
    		53(1)
    Maven/Gradle
    		54(1)
    Getting Started
    		55(8)
    What Is the Module Path?
    		56(1)
    Module Definition
    		57(1)
    Module Types
    		58(5)
    An Example HelloWorld JavaFX 9 Modular Application
    		63(5)
    Create Project Structure
    		63(1)
    Create a Module Definition
    		63(1)
    Create Main Application Code
    		64(1)
    Compile Code (Module)
    		65(1)
    Copy Resources
    		65(1)
    Run Application
    		66(1)
    Package Application as JAR
    		66(1)
    Run Application as JAR
    		67(1)
    Display Module Description
    		67(1)
    Summary
    		68(1)
    Chapter 3 JavaFX Fundamentals
    		69(34)
    JavaFX Lines
    		69(5)
    Drawing Lines
    		74(4)
    Drawing Shapes
    		78(1)
    Drawing Complex Shapes
    		79(9)
    A Complex Shape Example
    		79(4)
    The Cubic Curve
    		83(1)
    The Ice Cream Cone
    		84(2)
    The Smile
    		86(1)
    The Donut
    		86(2)
    Painting Colors
    		88(7)
    An Example of Color
    		88(4)
    Gradient Color
    		92(1)
    Stop Color
    		92(1)
    Linear Gradient
    		92(1)
    Radial Gradient
    		93(1)
    Semitransparent Gradients
    		94(1)
    Reflective Cycle Gradients
    		94(1)
    Drawing Text
    		95(6)
    Changing Text Fonts
    		97(3)
    Applying Text Effects
    		100(1)
    Summary
    		101(2)
    Chapter 4 Lambdas and Properties
    		103(32)
    Lambda
    		103(4)
    Lambda Expressions
    		104(3)
    Functional Interfaces
    		107(1)
    Aggregate Operations
    		108(3)
    Default Methods
    		111(6)
    An Example Case: Cats Large and Small
    		111(1)
    Code for the Example
    		112(4)
    Explanation of the Code
    		116(1)
    Properties and Binding
    		117(5)
    Ul Patterns
    		117(1)
    Properties
    		117(1)
    Types of JavaFX Properties
    		118(2)
    JavaFX JavaBean
    		120(1)
    Property Change Support
    		121(1)
    Binding
    		122(2)
    Bidirectional Binding
    		123(1)
    High-Level Binding
    		123(1)
    Low-Level Binding
    		124(1)
    A Logon Dialog Example
    		124(10)
    Login Dialog Source Code
    		126(4)
    Explanation of the Code
    		130(4)
    Summary
    		134(1)
    Chapter 5 Layouts and Scene Builder
    		135(36)
    Layouts
    		135(15)
    HBox
    		136(4)
    VBox
    		140(4)
    FlowPane
    		144(1)
    BorderPane
    		144(1)
    GridPane
    		145(5)
    Scene Builder
    		150(20)
    Download and Installing Scene Builder
    		151(1)
    Launching Scene Builder
    		151(18)
    A Code Walkthrough
    		169(1)
    Summary
    		170(1)
    Chapter 6 User Interface Controls
    		171(56)
    Labels
    		171(14)
    Custom Fonts
    		173(1)
    Fonts as Icons
    		174(1)
    Example: Working with Third-Party Font Packs as Icons
    		174(7)
    How It Works
    		181(4)
    Buttons
    		185(13)
    Button
    		185(1)
    Check Box
    		186(1)
    Hyperlink
    		187(1)
    Radio Button
    		187(2)
    Example: Button Fun
    		189(1)
    Button Fun Instructions
    		189(1)
    Source Code of ButtonFun.java
    		190(6)
    How It Works
    		196(2)
    Menus
    		198(6)
    Creating Menus and Menu Items
    		198(1)
    Invoking a Selected Menultem
    		199(1)
    Example: Working with Menus
    		200(2)
    How It Works
    		202(1)
    Additional Ways to Select Menus and Menu Items
    		203(1)
    The ObservableList Collection Class
    		204(1)
    Working with ListViews
    		204(5)
    Example: Hero Picker
    		205(3)
    How It Works
    		208(1)
    Working with TableViews
    		209(12)
    What Is a Cell Factory?
    		209(1)
    Making Table Cells Editable
    		210(2)
    Example: Bosses and Employees Working with Tables
    		212(9)
    Generating a Background Process
    		221(5)
    Creating a Background Task
    		221(1)
    Example: File Copy Progress Dialog (BackgroundProcesses)
    		222(3)
    How It Works
    		225(1)
    Summary
    		226(1)
    Chapter 7 Graphics
    		227(38)
    Working with Images
    		227(4)
    Loading Images
    		228(2)
    Displaying Images
    		230(1)
    A Photo Viewer Example
    		231(24)
    Features/Instructions
    		231(2)
    UML: Class Diagram
    		233(1)
    File Descriptions
    		234(1)
    Source Code
    		235(20)
    Animation
    		255(2)
    What Are Key Values?
    		255(1)
    What Are Keyframes?
    		255(1)
    What Is a Timeline?
    		256(1)
    JavaFX Transition Classes
    		256(1)
    Point-and-Click Game Example
    		257(4)
    Source Code
    		257(4)
    How It Works
    		261(1)
    Compound Transitions
    		261(1)
    PhotoViewer2 Example
    		262(2)
    Summary
    		264(1)
    Chapter 8 JavaFX Printing
    		265(18)
    JavaFX Printing
    		265(3)
    JavaFX Print APIs
    		268(1)
    Printer and Printer Job
    		268(6)
    Query Printer Attributes
    		270(2)
    Configuring a Print Job
    		272(2)
    Printing a Web Page
    		274(1)
    Example WebDocPrinter Application
    		275(7)
    Source Code
    		277(4)
    How Does It Work?
    		281(1)
    Summary
    		282(1)
    Chapter 9 Media and JavaFX
    		283(44)
    Media Events
    		283(2)
    Playing Audio
    		285(29)
    An MP3 Player Example
    		285(2)
    MP3 Audio Player Source Code
    		287(14)
    How It Works
    		301(13)
    Playing Video
    		314(9)
    MPEG-4
    		314(1)
    VP6 .flv
    		314(1)
    A Video Player Example
    		315(1)
    Video Player Source Code
    		316(4)
    How It Works
    		320(3)
    Simulating Closed Captioning: Marking a Position in a Video Media
    		323(2)
    Closed Captioning Video Example
    		323(2)
    How It Works
    		325(1)
    Summary
    		325(2)
    Chapter 10 JavaFX on the Web
    		327(40)
    JavaFX Web and HTTP2 APIs
    		328(2)
    Web Engine
    		330(1)
    WebEngine's load() Method
    		330(1)
    WebEngine's loadContent() Method
    		331(1)
    HTML DOM Content
    		331(34)
    Obtaining an org.w3c.dom.Document (DOM) Object
    		331(1)
    Using Raw XML Content as a String
    		332(1)
    The JavaScript Bridge
    		332(1)
    Communicating from Java to JavaScript
    		333(1)
    Communicating from JavaScript to Java
    		333(2)
    Java 9 Module jdk.incubator.httpclient
    		335(4)
    Making RESTful Requests
    		339(1)
    The HTTP GET Request
    		340(1)
    HTTP POST Request
    		341(1)
    WebSockets
    		342(3)
    Viewing HTML5 Content (WebView)
    		345(1)
    Example: An HTML5 Analog Clock
    		345(1)
    Analog Clock Source Code
    		346(3)
    How It Works
    		349(1)
    Inkscape and SVG
    		349(1)
    WebEvents
    		350(1)
    Weather Widget Example
    		351(2)
    One-Liner: Reading an Input Stream into a String
    		353(1)
    Source Code
    		354(9)
    How It Works
    		363(1)
    Enhancements
    		364(1)
    Summary
    		365(2)
    Chapter 11 JavaFX 3D
    		367(24)
    Basic 3D Scenes in JavaFX
    		367(2)
    A Very Basic 3D Scene Example
    		367(2)
    Primitives
    		369(1)
    Adding a Primitive Example
    		369(5)
    Simple Translate and Rotate Example
    		371(1)
    Multiple Primitive Transformation Example
    		372(1)
    All Together Now: Grouped Primitives
    		373(1)
    Interacting with Your Scene
    		374(5)
    Primitive Picking for Primitives
    		375(1)
    First Person Movement Using the Keyboard
    		376(1)
    First Person Camera Movement Using the Mouse
    		377(2)
    Beyond the Basics
    		379(11)
    Custom 3D Objects Using the TriangleMesh Class
    		380(1)
    "Winding" and Wuthering
    		380(3)
    MeshViews and DrawMode
    		383(5)
    Roll Camera!
    		388(1)
    Hit the Lights
    		389(1)
    Summary
    		390(1)
    Chapter 12 JavaFX and Arduino
    		391(40)
    The Arduino Board
    		391(2)
    Programming the Arduino
    		393(8)
    Arduino Web Editor
    		394(2)
    Arduino IDE
    		396(1)
    Windows
    		396(2)
    MacOS X or Linux
    		398(1)
    Running the IDE
    		398(2)
    The Blink Example
    		400(1)
    Orientation Visualizer Example
    		401(5)
    How It Works
    		406(1)
    Serial Reading
    		406(1)
    Java Simple Serial Connector
    		406(1)
    JavaFX, the Charting API, and Orientation
    		406(24)
    Creating the Module Project
    		407(2)
    Serial Communications
    		409(3)
    How It Works
    		412(2)
    Testing Serial Comms
    		414(1)
    The JavaFX Charts API
    		414(6)
    Building and Running the Project
    		420(1)
    How It Works
    		421(4)
    Adding More Functionality
    		425(2)
    Building and Running the Project
    		427(1)
    How It Works
    		428(2)
    More Examples
    		430(1)
    Summary
    		430(1)
    Chapter 13 JavaFX on Mobile
    		431(36)
    JavaFXPorts: The Port to Mobile
    		431(2)
    JavaFXPorts Under the Hood
    		431(1)
    Getting Started with JavaFXPorts
    		432(1)
    Hello Mobile World Example
    		433(5)
    How Does It Work?
    		435(2)
    Submitting the App to the Stores
    		437(1)
    Gluon Mobile
    		438(3)
    The Gluon IDE Plug-Ins
    		438(1)
    Charm Glisten
    		439(2)
    License
    		441(1)
    Example: The BasketStats App
    		441(24)
    Creating the Project
    		441(6)
    Adding the Model
    		447(3)
    Adding the Service
    		450(3)
    Modifying the Main View
    		453(4)
    Modifying the Board View
    		457(7)
    Deploy to Mobile
    		464(1)
    More Examples
    		465(1)
    Summary
    		465(2)
    Chapter 14 JavaFX and Gestures
    		467(24)
    Recognizing Gestures in Your Application
    		467(2)
    Example: Animating Shapes Along a Path Using Touch Events
    		469(4)
    How Does It Work?
    		472(1)
    Touching, Rotating, and Zooming in 3D
    		473(3)
    The Leap Motion Controller
    		476(13)
    How It Works
    		477(1)
    Getting Started with the Leap SDK
    		478(1)
    Adding the Leap SDK to a JavaFX Project
    		479(1)
    The Hands Tracking Example
    		479(1)
    The LeapListener Class
    		480(3)
    The 3D Model Classes
    		483(2)
    The Application Class
    		485(2)
    Building and Running the Project
    		487(2)
    More Examples
    		489(1)
    Summary
    		489(2)
    Chapter 15 Custom UIs
    		491(34)
    Theming
    		491(14)
    Native Look and Feels
    		493(2)
    Web and Mobile Look and Feels
    		495(2)
    Applying the JavaFX CSS Theme
    		497(3)
    An Example of Switching Themes
    		500(5)
    JavaFX CSS Styling
    		505(8)
    What Are Selectors?
    		506(5)
    How to Define -fx- Based Styling Properties (Rules)
    		511(1)
    Obeying the JavaFX CSS Rules
    		512(1)
    Custom Controls
    		513(10)
    The LED Custom Control
    		514(1)
    Structure of the LED Custom Control Example Code
    		515(1)
    The Properties of the LED Control
    		516(3)
    The Initialization Code of the LED Control
    		519(4)
    Other Ways to Create a Custom Control
    		523(1)
    Summary
    		523(2)
    Chapter 16 Appendix A: References
    		525(26)
    Java 9 SDK
    		525(1)
    Java 9 API Documentation
    		525(1)
    Java 9 Features
    		525(1)
    Java 9 Jigsaw
    		526(1)
    IDEs
    		526(1)
    Deploying Applications
    		526(1)
    JavaFX 2D Shapes
    		527(1)
    JavaFX Color
    		527(1)
    JavaFX 2.x Builder Classes
    		527(1)
    JavaFX Printing
    		527(1)
    Project Lambda
    		528(1)
    Nashorn
    		529(1)
    Properties and Bindings
    		529(1)
    Layouts
    		530(1)
    JavaFX Tools
    		530(1)
    Enterprise GUI Frameworks
    		531(1)
    Domain-Specific Languages
    		532(1)
    Custom UIs
    		532(3)
    Operating System Style Guidelines
    		535(1)
    JavaFX Media
    		535(1)
    JavaFX on the Web
    		536(1)
    JavaFX 3D
    		537(1)
    JavaFX Gaming
    		538(1)
    Java IoT and JavaFX Embedded
    		539(1)
    Software and Device Manufacturers
    		540(1)
    JavaFX Communities
    		540(1)
    Applications
    		541(2)
    Java/JavaFX Books and Magazines
    		543(1)
    Author Blogs
    		544(1)
    Tutorials, Courses, Consulting Firms, and Demos
    		544(1)
    Tools, Applications, and Libraries
    		545(2)
    Videos and Presentations on JavaFX
    		547(4)
    Index 551
    Carl P. Dea is a principal software engineer. He has been developing software for over 20 years, for many clients from Fortune 500 companies to nonprofit organizations. He has written software ranging from mission-critical applications to ecommerce-based Web applications. His passion for software development started when his middle school science teacher showed him a TRS-80 computer. Carl has been using Java since the very beginning, and he has been a huge JavaFX enthusiast since the early days when it was its own language called JavaFX script. His current software development interests are UI/UX, game programming, data visualizations, embedded systems, smartphones, AI, and robotics. When Carl is not working, he and his wife enjoy canoeing and day trips to the beach. Carl and his wife are proud parents of their younger daughter who attends Salisbury University. Carl and his wife are also proud of their older daughter, who is a high school teacher in Anne Arundel countyMaryland. Carl lives in Pasadena, Maryland, USA. Gerrit Grunwald is a software engineer with more than 10 years of experience in software development. He has been involved in development of Java desktop applications and controls. His current interests include JavaFX, HTML5, and Swing, especially development of custom controls in these technologies. Gerrit is also interested in Java-driven embedded technologies like JavaSE Embedded on Raspberry Pi, i.MX6, BeagleBone Black, CubieBoard2, and similar devices. He is a true believer in open source software and has participated in popular projects like JFXtras.org as well as his own projects (Enzo, SteelSeries Swing, SteelSeries Canvas). Gerrit is an active member of the Java community, where he founded and leads the Java User Group Münster (Germany), co-leads the JavaFX and IoT community at Oracle, and is a JavaOne RockStar and Java Champion. He is a speaker at conferences and user groups internationally.José Pereda, PhD in Structural Engineering, works as a software engineer at Gluon. Being on Java since 1999, he is a JavaFX advocate, developing JavaFX applications for mobile platforms and embedded platforms. He also works on open source projects, co-authoring a JavaFX book (JavaFX 8 Introduction by Example), blogging, tweeting, and speaking at conferences (such as JavaOne, JAX, Jfokus, JavaLand, CodingSerbia). José lives with his wife and four kids in Valladolid, Spain.

    Sean M. Phillips is a Java Software Architect currently working on ground systems for Space Science missions at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. He has developed embedded systems, and modeling, simulation, and visualization software for projects from commercial & military RADAR, heavy manufacturing, Battlespace Awareness, and Orbital Flight Dynamics. Sean is the lead developer of F(X)yz, a free third-party library for JavaFX 3D components and data visualization tools. Sean enjoys sharing his experiments through blog entries on various sites, including Java.net, and The NetBeans DZone. Sean lives in Bowie, Maryland, USA with his very supportive wife Zulma and sons Sebastian and Sean Alexander. Mark Heckler is a Principal Technologist & Developer Advocate at Pivotal, a conference speaker, and published author focusing on software development for the Internet of Things and the Cloud. He has worked with key players in the manufacturing, retail, medical, scientific, telecom, and financial industries, and with various public sector organizations to develop and deliver critical capabilities on time and on budget. Mark is an open source contributor, and author/curator of a developer-focused blog. Mark lives with his very understanding wife, three kids, and dog in St. Louis, Missouri, USA.
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