🚀 go-pugleaf

Greg,

All of the panels associated with the JTabbedPane are JPanels.  I didn't
know about the awt components showing through the lightweight components.
That's something I need to read up on to become more familiar.

As it is, we fixed the display problems by appropriately setting each JPanel
associated with the tabs by using the setVisible( ) function.  That clears
up our display problem, but it seems like our initializations still might be
messed up a bit.  Thanks for the reply.

Jeff

Greg Hamer <ghamer@borland.com> wrote in message
news:384F01D7.14A79317@borland.com...
> Is   Tab B heavyweight and  Tab C swing stuff? It sounds like it is. Any
awt
> component will show right through  the jTabbedPane (which is lightweight)
as
> soon as they are made visible. If you only use swing components it should
> work. Also I would think that it would work if each tab was a heavyweight
> container  such a java.awt.Panel, as one heavywight component cannot show
> through another heavyweight component,  but I have not tried this.
>
> jeff wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > I've got some weird functionality happening with a JTabbedPane when my
> > applet first loads.  Background -> There are three tabs that are being
> > made in jbInit().  These tabs are then added to the JTabbedPane.  I've
> > got some checks and print statements at the very end of jbInit to see
> > how many tabs have been made and what their indexes are--that all looks
> > fine (0 to 2).  The tabs also appear in the proper order when the applet
> > first runs.  So my tabs appear in this order from left to right: Tab A,
> > B, C.
> >
> > Ok, now, the real strange thing that is happening is this: each tab has
> > a panel associated with it--fine.  A's panel appears after the applet
> > first finishes loading.  However, if I click tab C anytime before
> > clicking tab B, B's panel shows up when I click C.  That is, I have to
> > click tab B in order to get tab C's panel to show up for it.
> >
> > There is some other weird stuff happening with the listener made for the
> > JTabbedPane, too, but I'm heading in another direction with that.  Has
> > anyone seen or dealt with anything similar to what I've described?  If
> > so, please let me know.  Thanks.
> >
> > Jeff
>