The Pluggable Look and Feel Architecture - The Definitive Guide to Java Swing - page 744

Table 20-6. UIResource Collection (Continued)

UIResource Implementation Wrapped Class/Interface

ComponentInputMapUIResource InputMap / ComponentInputMap

DefaultListCellRenderer.UIResource ListCellRenderer

DefaultMenuLayout LayoutManager / LayoutManager2

DefaultTableCellRenderer.UIResource TableCellRenderer

DimensionUIResource Dimension

FontUIResource Font

IconUIResource Icon

InputMapUIResource InputMap

InsetsUIResource Insets

JScrollPane.ScrollBar JScrollBar

MetalBorders.ButtonBorder Border

MetalBorders.Flush3DBorder Border

MetalBorders.InternalFrameBorder Border

MetalBorders.MenuBarBorder Border

MetalBorders.MenuItemBorder Border

MetalBorders.OptionDialogBorder Border

MetalBorders.PaletteBorder Border

MetalBorders.PopupMenuBorder Border

MetalBorders.RolloverButtonBorder Border

MetalBorders.ScrollPaneBorder Border

MetalBorders.TextFieldBorder Border

MetalBorders.ToggleButtonBorder Border

MetalBorders.ToolBarBorder Border

MetalCheckBoxIcon Icon

MetalComboBoxEditor.UIResource ComboBoxEditor

MetalIconFactory.PaletteCloseIcon Icon

ScrollPaneLayout.UIResource ScrollPaneLayout

The following code demonstrates the use of the ColorUIResource class to set the button
background to a value that will change when the installed look and feel changes.

Color background = new ColorUIResource(Color.PINK);
UIManager.put("Button.background", background);