How do I insert a clickable, transparent field over a rectangular area?
I'm trying to locate a clickable field over the rounded rectangles displaying "Play" and "Exit" to activate other code using ActionListener and can't quite figure it out. The location of the buttons in the Start Up Menu are:
g.setColor(GELD);
g.fillRoundRect(5 * width/8, 3 * height/4 - 40, width/4, 80, 40,40);
g.fillRoundRect(5 * width/8, height/2-40, width/4, 80, 40,40);
With GELD being a final const, width being panel width, height being panel height. All of these are properly used in the code previously.
Start Up Menu
java graphics awt actionlistener clickable
edited Nov 13 at 0:43
Andrew Thompson
153k27163338
asked Nov 12 at 21:19
Caleb Ketterer
1
add a comment |
I'm trying to locate a clickable field over the rounded rectangles displaying "Play" and "Exit" to activate other code using ActionListener and can't quite figure it out. The location of the buttons in the Start Up Menu are:
g.setColor(GELD);
g.fillRoundRect(5 * width/8, 3 * height/4 - 40, width/4, 80, 40,40);
g.fillRoundRect(5 * width/8, height/2-40, width/4, 80, 40,40);
With GELD being a final const, width being panel width, height being panel height. All of these are properly used in the code previously.
Start Up Menu
java graphics awt actionlistener clickable
edited Nov 13 at 0:43
Andrew Thompson
153k27163338
asked Nov 12 at 21:19
Caleb Ketterer
1
Have a look at thejava.awt.Rectangleclass, which has methods for detecting if a point falls within in. A neat side effect is, you can use the class to paint with, via theGraphics2D#fill(Shape)method
– MadProgrammer
Nov 12 at 21:36
Why not just use appropriately configured buttons (is this Swing based)?
– Andrew Thompson
Nov 13 at 0:43
@MadProgrammer How is the there a method for detecting if a point falls within it?
– Caleb Ketterer
Nov 19 at 23:45
@CalebKetterer The JavaDocs provide a number of possible methods you should explore
– MadProgrammer
Nov 19 at 23:47
add a comment |
I'm trying to locate a clickable field over the rounded rectangles displaying "Play" and "Exit" to activate other code using ActionListener and can't quite figure it out. The location of the buttons in the Start Up Menu are:
g.setColor(GELD);
g.fillRoundRect(5 * width/8, 3 * height/4 - 40, width/4, 80, 40,40);
g.fillRoundRect(5 * width/8, height/2-40, width/4, 80, 40,40);
With GELD being a final const, width being panel width, height being panel height. All of these are properly used in the code previously.
Start Up Menu
java graphics awt actionlistener clickable
edited Nov 13 at 0:43
Andrew Thompson
153k27163338
asked Nov 12 at 21:19
Caleb Ketterer
1
I'm trying to locate a clickable field over the rounded rectangles displaying "Play" and "Exit" to activate other code using ActionListener and can't quite figure it out. The location of the buttons in the Start Up Menu are:
g.setColor(GELD);
g.fillRoundRect(5 * width/8, 3 * height/4 - 40, width/4, 80, 40,40);
g.fillRoundRect(5 * width/8, height/2-40, width/4, 80, 40,40);
With GELD being a final const, width being panel width, height being panel height. All of these are properly used in the code previously.
Start Up Menu
java graphics awt actionlistener clickable
java graphics awt actionlistener clickable
edited Nov 13 at 0:43
Andrew Thompson
153k27163338
asked Nov 12 at 21:19
Caleb Ketterer
1
edited Nov 13 at 0:43
Andrew Thompson
153k27163338
asked Nov 12 at 21:19
Caleb Ketterer
1
edited Nov 13 at 0:43
Andrew Thompson
153k27163338
edited Nov 13 at 0:43
Andrew Thompson
153k27163338
edited Nov 13 at 0:43
Andrew Thompson
153k27163338
153k27163338
asked Nov 12 at 21:19
Caleb Ketterer
1
asked Nov 12 at 21:19
Caleb Ketterer
1
asked Nov 12 at 21:19
Caleb Ketterer
1
1
Have a look at thejava.awt.Rectangleclass, which has methods for detecting if a point falls within in. A neat side effect is, you can use the class to paint with, via theGraphics2D#fill(Shape)method
– MadProgrammer
Nov 12 at 21:36
Why not just use appropriately configured buttons (is this Swing based)?
– Andrew Thompson
Nov 13 at 0:43
@MadProgrammer How is the there a method for detecting if a point falls within it?
– Caleb Ketterer
Nov 19 at 23:45
@CalebKetterer The JavaDocs provide a number of possible methods you should explore
– MadProgrammer
Nov 19 at 23:47
add a comment |
Have a look at thejava.awt.Rectangleclass, which has methods for detecting if a point falls within in. A neat side effect is, you can use the class to paint with, via theGraphics2D#fill(Shape)method
– MadProgrammer
Nov 12 at 21:36
Why not just use appropriately configured buttons (is this Swing based)?
– Andrew Thompson
Nov 13 at 0:43
@MadProgrammer How is the there a method for detecting if a point falls within it?
– Caleb Ketterer
Nov 19 at 23:45
@CalebKetterer The JavaDocs provide a number of possible methods you should explore
– MadProgrammer
Nov 19 at 23:47
Have a look at the
java.awt.Rectangle class, which has methods for detecting if a point falls within in. A neat side effect is, you can use the class to paint with, via the Graphics2D#fill(Shape) method– MadProgrammer
Nov 12 at 21:36
Have a look at the
java.awt.Rectangle class, which has methods for detecting if a point falls within in. A neat side effect is, you can use the class to paint with, via the Graphics2D#fill(Shape) method– MadProgrammer
Nov 12 at 21:36
Why not just use appropriately configured buttons (is this Swing based)?
– Andrew Thompson
Nov 13 at 0:43
Why not just use appropriately configured buttons (is this Swing based)?
– Andrew Thompson
Nov 13 at 0:43
@MadProgrammer How is the there a method for detecting if a point falls within it?
– Caleb Ketterer
Nov 19 at 23:45
@MadProgrammer How is the there a method for detecting if a point falls within it?
– Caleb Ketterer
Nov 19 at 23:45
@CalebKetterer The JavaDocs provide a number of possible methods you should explore
– MadProgrammer
Nov 19 at 23:47
@CalebKetterer The JavaDocs provide a number of possible methods you should explore
– MadProgrammer
Nov 19 at 23:47
add a comment |
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Have a look at the
java.awt.Rectangleclass, which has methods for detecting if a point falls within in. A neat side effect is, you can use the class to paint with, via theGraphics2D#fill(Shape)method– MadProgrammer
Nov 12 at 21:36
Why not just use appropriately configured buttons (is this Swing based)?
– Andrew Thompson
Nov 13 at 0:43
@MadProgrammer How is the there a method for detecting if a point falls within it?
– Caleb Ketterer
Nov 19 at 23:45
@CalebKetterer The JavaDocs provide a number of possible methods you should explore
– MadProgrammer
Nov 19 at 23:47