/*
* $Id: PrepopulatedTutorial.java,v 1.19 2005/07/08 19:55:08 cxh Exp $
*
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*/
package diva.graph.tutorial;
import java.awt.GridLayout;
import javax.swing.SwingUtilities;
import diva.graph.GraphPane;
import diva.graph.JGraph;
import diva.graph.MutableGraphModel;
import diva.graph.basic.BasicGraphController;
import diva.graph.basic.BasicGraphModel;
import diva.graph.basic.BasicLayoutTarget;
import diva.graph.layout.IncrLayoutAdapter;
import diva.graph.layout.IncrementalLayoutListener;
import diva.graph.layout.LevelLayout;
import diva.graph.layout.RandomLayout;
import diva.graph.modular.CompositeNode;
import diva.graph.modular.Edge;
import diva.graph.modular.Node;
import diva.gui.AppContext;
import diva.gui.BasicFrame;
/**
* This example shows three alternatives to display a prepopulated
* graph model in a window. Prepopulated means that there are
* already nodes in the model before the model was placed in a
* GraphPane. There was a problem in the initial release which made
* this break. That problem has been fixed and it will just work now,
* except for one little gotcha, which is if you set the model while
* the window is closed, the GraphPane thinks its size is 0x0, so the
* nodes all get layed out in the upper-left corner of the canvas. The
* way to fix this is to either set the model once the window is open,
* or explicitly call a global layout once the window has been opened.
* More comments below in the individual methods.
*
* @author Michael Shilman
* @version $Id: PrepopulatedTutorial.java,v 1.19 2005/07/08 19:55:08 cxh Exp $
* @Pt.AcceptedRating Red
*/
public class PrepopulatedTutorial {
public static void main(String[] argv) {
final AppContext context = new BasicFrame("Prepopulated Tutorial");
context.setSize(300, 600);
SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
new PrepopulatedTutorial(context);
context.setVisible(true);
}
});
}
private PrepopulatedTutorial(AppContext context) {
// Construct the prepopulated model
//
// A
// / \
// B C
//
BasicGraphModel model = new BasicGraphModel();
CompositeNode root = (CompositeNode) model.getRoot();
Node a = model.createNode("a");
Node b = model.createNode("b");
Node c = model.createNode("c");
model.addNode(this, a, root);
model.addNode(this, b, root);
model.addNode(this, c, root);
Edge x = model.createEdge("x");
Edge y = model.createEdge("y");
model.connectEdge(this, x, a, b);
model.connectEdge(this, y, a, c);
// Display the model in three
// different panes, using three
// different techniques.
try {
context.getContentPane().setLayout(new GridLayout(3, 1));
bogusLayout(model, context);
layoutPostDisplay(model, context);
setModelPostDisplay(model, context);
} catch (Exception ex) {
ex.printStackTrace();
System.exit(0);
}
}
/**
* This is the first thing you'd probably think of, but this
* happens to be bogus, because the layout
* is applied to the nodes before the window is showing,
* meaning that the nodes are layed out in a 0x0 frame,
* and are all clustered in the upper-left corner. This
* is remedied in the other techniques given below.
*/
public void bogusLayout(MutableGraphModel model, AppContext context) {
BasicGraphController gc = new BasicGraphController();
context.getContentPane().add(new JGraph(new GraphPane(gc, model)));
RandomLayout random = new RandomLayout(new BasicLayoutTarget(gc));
random.layout(model.getRoot());
}
/**
* In this version you construct the graph widget with
* the model, and apply a layout to the graph once
* the window is showing. I think the "set model
* post display" version is preferable, but this might
* be useful in some cases.
*/
public void layoutPostDisplay(final MutableGraphModel model,
AppContext context) {
final BasicGraphController bgc = new BasicGraphController();
context.getContentPane().add(new JGraph(new GraphPane(bgc, model)));
SwingUtilities.invokeLater(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
RandomLayout random = new RandomLayout(new BasicLayoutTarget(
bgc));
random.layout(model.getRoot());
}
});
}
/**
* In this version you construct the graph widget with
* the default constructor (giving it an empty graph),
* and then set the model once the window is showing.
*/
public void setModelPostDisplay(MutableGraphModel model, AppContext context) {
BasicGraphController gc = new BasicGraphController();
gc.addGraphViewListener(new IncrementalLayoutListener(
new IncrLayoutAdapter(
new LevelLayout(new BasicLayoutTarget(gc))), null));
context.getContentPane().add(new JGraph(new GraphPane(gc, model)));
}
}