Jarreth
April 2nd, 1999, 04:19 PM
I think I may be missing something, and am hoping for help. I've tried this with both swing 1.1 and swing 1.1.1beta, and both have the same issue.
I've created a Table Model
public class TableAdapt extends AbstractTableModel
{ .... }
which I then use in my main program:
TableAdapt ta = new TableAdapt();
final JTable table = new JTable(ta);
This all works fine.
I've tried creating an extension of DefaultTableColumnModel and then using it in the JTable constructor:
final JTable table = new JTable(ta, myTableColumnModel);
This breaks. Everything runs, but none of the cell information is drawn, including column headers. No division lines -- just white space.
I checked the code of JTable. The constructors show that if parm 2 (tablecolumnmodel) is null, then it creates its own: new DefaultTableColumnModel();
I figured my table model might be at fault, so I tried this:
final JTable table = new JTable(ta, new DefaultTableColumnModel());
This breaks it in exactly the same way. I've even tried creating an actual instance of the DefaultTableColumnModel before using it in the JTable constructor.
Am I missing some behavior information somewhere? Is this a break/bug? I'd be happy to post code if needed, but anyone who's dealt with at least constructing from AbstractTableModel should be able to reproduce this.
I've created a Table Model
public class TableAdapt extends AbstractTableModel
{ .... }
which I then use in my main program:
TableAdapt ta = new TableAdapt();
final JTable table = new JTable(ta);
This all works fine.
I've tried creating an extension of DefaultTableColumnModel and then using it in the JTable constructor:
final JTable table = new JTable(ta, myTableColumnModel);
This breaks. Everything runs, but none of the cell information is drawn, including column headers. No division lines -- just white space.
I checked the code of JTable. The constructors show that if parm 2 (tablecolumnmodel) is null, then it creates its own: new DefaultTableColumnModel();
I figured my table model might be at fault, so I tried this:
final JTable table = new JTable(ta, new DefaultTableColumnModel());
This breaks it in exactly the same way. I've even tried creating an actual instance of the DefaultTableColumnModel before using it in the JTable constructor.
Am I missing some behavior information somewhere? Is this a break/bug? I'd be happy to post code if needed, but anyone who's dealt with at least constructing from AbstractTableModel should be able to reproduce this.