Java Reference
In-Depth Information
Building Your GUI Application with JavaFX
Problem
You want to build GUI applications with less work than writing Swing code.
Solution
JavaFX provides one alternative.
Discussion
JavaFX is a GUI package that ships with some releases of Java SE 7 and probably all re-
leases of Java SE 8. It is simpler to use, and also provides its own “standard” drag-and-drop
GUI builder (which is a separate download). Here is a “Hello, world” program in JavaFX
that simply prints to the standard output when a button is pressed:
import
import javafx.application.Application
javafx.application.Application ;
import
import javafx.event.ActionEvent
javafx.event.ActionEvent ;
import
import javafx.event.EventHandler
javafx.event.EventHandler ;
import
import javafx.scene.Scene
javafx.scene.Scene ;
import
import javafx.scene.control.Button
javafx.scene.control.Button ;
import
import javafx.scene.layout.StackPane
javafx.scene.layout.StackPane ;
import
import javafx.stage.Stage
javafx.stage.Stage ;
public
public class
class HelloFx
HelloFx extends
extends Application {
@Override
public
public void
void start ( Stage stage ) {
stage . setTitle ( "JavaFX Hello!" );
Button btn = new
new Button ();
btn . setText ( "Run Greeting" );
btn . setOnAction ( new
new EventHandler < ActionEvent >() {
@Override
public
public void
void handle ( ActionEvent e ) {
System . out . println ( "Hello from JavaFX" );
}
});
StackPane rootPane = new
new StackPane ();
rootPane . getChildren (). add ( btn );
 
 
 
 
 
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