Java Swing 
by Robert Eckstein, Marc Loy, and Dave Wood


The unconfirmed error reports are from readers.  They have not yet been 
approved or disproved by the author or editor and represent solely the
opinion of the reader.


This page was updated on May 02, 2003.


Here's a key to the markup:

        [page-number]: serious technical mistake
        {page-number}: minor technical mistake
        <page-number>: important language/formatting problem
        (page-number): language change or minor formatting problem
        ?page-number?: reader question or request for clarification


UNCONFIRMED errors and comments from readers:


{1}  1;
In sections 2.2 and 2.3 the images are in wrong order. This apply to the 
book on Safari.


(xxii) In the paragraph continuing off the previous page:

	"Third, Swing makes a very clear distinction between the data a
	component displays..."

I think the extra 'a' between data and components is a misprint.


(11)  At the end of the last sentence in the first paragraph,
com.sun.java.accessibility is appended. 

[23]  Line 14 of ToolbarFrame1.java;
addWindowListener(new BasicWindowMonitor());

When I compile, BasicWindowMonitor is failed to be recognized. I looked for 
documentation in your book and at http://java.sun.com for this method and 
failed to locate information on it.

I added the following code to the main method;

		WindowListener l = new WindowAdapter() {
			public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e) {
				System.exit(0);
			}
		};
		tf1.addWindowListener(l);

...which seemed to work fine.

I admit I am new to the language; but going over and over the syntax makes 
me feel that I didn't enter anything in error. I found the same issue with 
ToolbarFrame2.java as well.


[23]  Line 14 of ToolbarFrame1.java;
addWindowListener(new BasicWindowMonitor());

When I compile, BasicWindowMonitor is failed to be recognized. I looked for 
documentation in your book and at http://java.sun.com for this method and 
failed to locate information on it.

I added the following code to the main method;

		WindowListener l = new WindowAdapter() {
			public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e) {
				System.exit(0);
			}
		};
		tf1.addWindowListener(l);

...which seemed to work fine.

I admit I am new to the language; but going over and over the syntax makes 
me feel that I didn't enter anything in error. I found the same issue with 
ToolbarFrame2.java as well.


[23]  In the code example on line 15, the compiler gives an error 
message for:
	addWindowListener(new BasicWindowMonitor());

it says:

"class 'BasicWindowMonitor' not found.

The book needs to be updated for JDK version 1.2.2 - 001
(the latest download fron sun)

Note that this is the first code example in the book AND IT DOSN'T 
COMPILE.


[24] Throughout the book, the author makes use of a class called 
BasicWindowMonitor. It is easy to assume that it is part of the 
Swing/AWT APIs. This is not the case. The author makes very brief mention
of the class of page 24. It states there that this is a very simple class 
to write and the author then presents the code. The author then uses the 
code throughout the book.

If you start reading the book in the middle as I did (I know Swing and 
needed the book as a reference), you get confused about this class (where 
is it defined? ...)

It is NOT MENTIONED IN THE INDEX. The index was the first place I looked 
when I wanted to know what BasicWindowMonitor was. I found no reference 
to it. 


(29)  Caption of Figure 2-5, bottom of page;
"WJavaindows (right) look-and-feel" should be "Windows (right) look-and-feel"


[35] I have discovered that the latest JAVA release 1.3 doesn't work with your 
example SimpleInternalFrame (or the next example, SiteManager). The 
internal frame does not display. The code works fine with JDK1.2.2.

Is there an easy fix or work around? Does this represent a mistake by 
JavaSoft or is it some sort of direction change?


[36]  Near top;
SimpleInternalFrame.java demo

 >From a previous reader:

"[35] I have discovered that the latest JAVA release 1.3 doesn't work with 
your
example SimpleInternalFrame (or the next example, SiteManager). The
internal frame does not display. The code works fine with JDK1.2.2.
Is there an easy fix or work around? Does this represent a mistake by
JavaSoft or is it some sort of direction change?"

Possible Simple solution (i.e. it worked for me):

if (internalFrame == ... <snipped code> {

... <more snipped code>

   internalFrame.setBounds(50,50,200,100);  // from book
   internalFrame.setVisible(true);          // added
   desktop.add(internalFrame, new Integer(1)); // from book
   SwingUtilities.updateComponentTreeUI(internalFrame); // added

... <snipped code>


Explanation:

Using the "setVisible(true)" the Internal Frames appeared on my 
desktop.  However, the inner area of the internal frame was the same color 
as my desktop when it should have been light grey.  I noticed that if I hit 
the LnF buttons this condition would disappear.  Therefore I simply added 
the code from the LnFListener that updated the UI to force the 
internalFrame to display correctly from the outset.

Disclaimer:

I don't know if this is the "correct" fix, or what unintended consequences 
this may cause your programs should you try this.  I only know it seems to 
work for the example on pages 35-36 of the book at present.


[36]  source code;
If you run SimpleInternalFrame as it is, it won't show up the
internal frame. You need to add internalFrame.show()


[36]  actionPerformed method;
a call to  internalFrame.setVisible(true) is never made. The child window will not be visible in the latest version of Swing it this call is not made.


{38}  2nd half of page;
JDK 1.4.1:  The floating JInternalFrame windows with the site list and the individual
page frames get created but are NOT VISIBLE when the app is run.  You need to add an
"x.show()" method in both the addSiteFrame and addPageFrame methods.  See below:

public void addSiteFrame(String name) {
  ...
  sf.show();
}

public void addPageFrame(String name) {
  ...
  pf.show();
}

Note:  I am new to Swing and would not have figured this out if I had not looked at
the postings of errata from other folks.  Thanks to them, this fix was quick and
simple.


[38]  addPageFrame method & getCurrentFrame method;
I am new at Java and jumped into Swing, so I admit, maybe I did something 
wrong.

Anyway, When I wrote out the code, it compiled w/o erros.  But when I ran 
the program, only the buttons showed.

I also had this problem earlier with the look and feel stuff.  So anyway, 
to fix it I added the "setVisible(true)" method to all of it.  Then the 
stuff showed up.

I looked at your code examples and they didnt work either.  So they were 
wrong in the book and in the examples.  At least on my machine.  I am 
running 1.3  so maybe something in the vision got changed.?


{46} In Table 3-1, the enabled property is not shown as bound, yet it
generates a PropertyChangedEvent if it is changed (according to the Sun 
Java 1.2 doc). 


[49-50]  Code Example;
The code shoes that to add a AbstractAction (in this case you extend it and 
call it Sample Action) that you use the 'add' method.  It probably works in 
1.2 but in 1.3 Java they now want you to use the 'setAction' method.  But 
what you really need ot do is create a control and use the setAction on 
that, then add add that to it.

It took some work, but here is what I came up with that seems to work:

// ActionExample.java

import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.*;
import javax.swing.border.*;

public class ActionExample extends JPanel {
	
	public JMenuBar menuBar;
	public JToolBar toolBar;
	
	public ActionExample(){
		super(true);
		
		SampleAction exampleAction = new SampleAction("Download", new 
ImageIcon("action.gif") );
		
		// create a meu bar and give it a bevel border
		menuBar = new JMenuBar();
		menuBar.setBorder(new BevelBorder(BevelBorder.RAISED) );
		
		// create a menu and add it ot the menu bar
		JMenu menu = new JMenu("Menu");
		menuBar.add(menu);
		
		JMenuItem menuItem = new JMenuItem("Download Item");
		menuItem.setAction(exampleAction);
		
		menu.add(menuItem);
		
		
		// creat a toolbar and give it an etched border
		toolBar = new JToolBar();
		toolBar.setBorder(new EtchedBorder() );
		
		JButton button = new JButton("My Button");
		button.setAction(exampleAction);
		
		toolBar.add(button);
		
		
	}
	
	class SampleAction extends AbstractAction {
		
		// this is our sample action.  I tmust have an actionPerforemd() method,
		// which is called when the action should be invoded.
		public SampleAction(String text, Icon icon){
			super(text, icon);
		}
		
		public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){
			System.out.println("Action [" + e.getActionCommand() + "] performed!");
		}
	}
	
	public static void main(String s[]){
		ActionExample example = new ActionExample();
		
		JFrame frame = new JFrame("Action Example");
		frame.addWindowListener(new BasicWindowMonitor());
		frame.setJMenuBar(example.menuBar);
		frame.getContentPane().add(example.toolBar, BorderLayout.NORTH);
		frame.setSize(400,400);
		frame.setVisible(true);
	
	}

}


[50]  toolBar.add...;
As someone else has pointed out, the "ActionExample" demo example doesn't 
work in JDK1.3 as written.  The most straightforward fix I have found is to 
change the toolBar.add... to:

     toolBar.add(new JButton(exampleAction));

The JDK 1.3 documentation is a bit misleading here, for the add interface 
for JToolBar it states:

  (returns)JButton
   add(Action a)
           Adds a new JButton which dispatches the action.

Well, does it take an "Action" or a "JButton"?  The description is a bit 
confusing.  As it turns out it takes either, but only the JButton seems to 
work right.

Just to be pedantic, you might want to pass a JMenuItem to the menu instead 
of an Action...


(50) When Running ActionExample.java under JDK 1.3.0, the name of the 
Action is not displayed when clicking on the toolbar. Also the 
getActionCommand gives a "Null" value. A JButton has to be created and 
button.setAction(exampleAction) has to be called. Then the newly created 
JButton has to be added to the toolbar.

Also see the Java 1.3.0 API documentation under JToolbar.add() 

To get this to work properly you must call the setActionCommand of the 
JButton returned by the add(action) method of toolbar:

JButton toolButton = toolBar.add(exampleAction);
toolButton.setActionCommand("Download");


{50}  ActionExample;
add to previous comments:
Also the string sent to SampleAction is not displayed on the toolbar button 
(just the icon).  To fix this, call the setText() method of the 
JButton.  This also sets the action command string so that line can be 
removed - unless you want the action command to be something other than the 
button text.

JButton toolButton = toolBar.add(exampleAction);
//toolButton.setActionCommand("Download");
toolButton.setText("Download");


{59}  4th paragraph;
The JComponent class does NOT have a "public void pack()" method.


[82]  example 4-2;
I just started at page 81 chapter 4 "Labels and Icons" and
the first example on page 82 didn't work because the class
BasicWindowMonitor doesn't exist.


[85]  The example in Figure 4-3 does not produce the described behavior:
When I press a mnenomic key, the focus is transferred to the corresponding 
TextField as described, but the mnemonic letter is also inserted in the 
TextField that was focused before.

This is an absolutely inacceptable behavior (it also occurs with menu 
mnemonics in any JTextComponent).
We have tested this with the JSDK 1.2 shipped with JBuilder 3.0 dating 
the 25.05.99, and older versions.

If there is a workaround for this error, or if there is a swing-version 
that doesn't produce this errer, we'd be very happy to hear about.


[95]  example on this page;
The example on this page doesn't work because it expects a main method.


{113}  The last paragraph states: 

	"...the button's armed property remains set to true after 
	the button is clicked."  

However, when the JButtonEvents example is run using JDK 1.2.2 on 
a Windows 95 system, the armed property _is_ reset to 
false after each button click. 


{116}  FancyButton constructor;
On page 106 the rolloverEnabled property is explained, the explanation says
that calling setRolloverIcon will cause this property to be set to true. 
The call to setRolloverEnabled( true ) in the FancyButton constructor should
then be unnecessary.


[169]  within the block for public ListModelExample () {;
when you create a new list, the program reads:

list = new JList ();

Instead, it should create a JList using the data model it has just 
instantiated in the line above:

list = new JList (model);


[182]  in function valueChanged;
function tries to illustrate that if value is adjusting ( more events coming in )
then wait for the end. So the code should compare to a true value not false:
currently reads if( e.getValueIsAdjusting == false ) return ; should be if(
e.getValueIsAdjusting == true ) return


{225} 
Figure 8-6 has the caption "Figure 8-6. JLayeredFrame example", but there is 
no such thing as a layered frame.  I believe the caption was meant to read
"JLayeredPane example".


(257)  The third sentence of the first paragraph reads:
	
	"Like its superclass, JLayeredPane has a null layout manager."

It should read:

	"Like its superclass, JDesktopPane has a null layout manager." 


(270)  inside AddFrameAction.actionPerformed();
The SampleDesktop example doesn't work as expected (at least not on my 
installation).  No new Internal Frames appear when commanded from the menu 
bar.  I inserted the line

f.setVisible(true);

into this function, and that fixed the problem.


{274} I used the code listing on pages 269-274 of the Java Swing 
      text as a basis for a mdi application. The application uses 
      the client property "JDesktopPane.dragMode" with value "outline", 
      which allows only the outline of JInternalFrames to be rendered 
      as they are being dragged. The code that implements the tiling 
      behavior on page 274, in particular the line 
      desk.getDesktopManager().resizeFrame(f,x,y,w,h) causes the 
      internal frames to behave incorrectly (i.e. only the outings are 
      redrawn). I reported this problem to the sun development team 
      under bug id 4255613. The response from sun was that instead of 
      invoking resizeFrame on the JDesktopPane, use the methods 
      provided directly by JInternalFrame. Therefore, the code snipped 
      from page 274 should be changed to be f.reshape(x,y,w,h).


[289]  Figure 10-6;
In the text it is said that any arbitary component can be used as the 
message for a dialog. An example is given of a calendar component.
It is very frustrating to see a picture of just the component you need, and 
not be able to find the source of this small, but very standard and useful 
example. (not in 'JAVA Swing' or anywhere on oreilly.com)
It would be less frustrating to have used an example component which was 
covered somewhere else in the book.
(or better, to use this 'select date' component somewhere in one of your 
example programms.)


[295]  In the OptPaneComparison class example:

1. Compile and run the example.  
2. From the Dialog menu, select "Constructor".  
3. Click okay to dismiss the dialog window.
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3, but this time clicking on "okay" will
   not dismiss the dialog.  If you click on "cancel" it will.
   In fact, every other time you bring up the dialog in this way
   "okay" will work and "cancel" will not.  On the other times,
   "cancel" will work and "okay" will not.


(326) In Figure 11-7 the JTabbedPane figures marked Windows and Motif are 
reversed. 


(401)  Last Paragraph;
It says:

If you wish to create a slightly more elegant border, there is code inside
the LineBorder class to round its corners. There is currently no way to
create a LineBorder with rounded corners unless you extend LineBorder and do
it yourself.

??? Is there or is there not...


[431]  In the fourth paragraph, or second block of source code:

item1.setHorizontalTextAlignment(SwingConstants.RIGHT);

should read:

item1.setHorizontalTextPosition(SwingConstants.RIGHT);

This also occurs in the line starting "item2.set......"

There is no setHorizontalTextAlignmnet,  there is a setHorizontalAlignment, 
and a setHorizontalTextPosition.  The setHorizontalTextPosition fits the 
description of what is try to be accomplished.


{491}  Figure caption;
Should read:

... were added as "Names", "In", "Order"


[530]  starting on bottom of page, on to page 531;
This is an erratum for the TableCellRenderer example; I am working from the December
1998 reprint, so this problem may be on a different page or may have been corrected
in more recent editions.

The definition of class VolumeRenderer has the class extending JScrollBar and
implementing TableCellRenderer. The method getTableCellRendererComponent(), required
by the TableCellRenderer interface, returns "this" in all places in the example.
Unfortunatley, this is not how TableCellRenderer works. TableCellRenderer is a
factory, not a component itself. So, the correct class definition should read:

public class VolumeRenderer implements TableCellRenderer {
    public Component getTableCellRendererComponent(JTable table,
            Object value, boolean isSelected, boolean hasFocus,
            int row, int column) {
        JScrollBar bar = new JScrollBar(JScrollBar.HORIZONTAL);
        if (value == null) {
            return bar;
        }
        if (value instanceof Volume) {
            bar.setValue(((Volume)value).getVolume());
        }
        else {
            bar.setValue(0);
        }
        return bar;
    }
};

The TableCellRenderer must allocate a new JScrollBar for each call, or the table will
display the same object in all of its scroll bar cells.


{533}  fireEditingCancelled() method;
The line that reads
  for (int i=listeners.size(); i>=0;i--) {
    

should read 
  for (int i=listeners.size()-1; i>0;i--) {

as it does in the next method (fireEditingStopped() )


[540]  SimpleTable2.java;
     I copied the SimpleTable2 example program from your book. In it you shows how to 
set up a JTable with a row header. One of the key statements is

    jt.setSelectionModel(headerColumn.getSelectionModel());

   where jt is the Data JTable and headerColumn is the Row Header JTable. All works well 
until I click in the rowHeader and use the arrow keys to scroll downwards. The row header 
scrolls but the Data Table does not!

   This may be an omission in the program or a problem with Java. Do you have a cure? 
This would be a means of making the Table scroll when the row header scrolls. Or is this 
a java bug that has not been discovered yet?


[551]  In getColumnClass() method.;
getColumnClass() should always return String.class since all of the data in
the data array is of type String.  The code as-is results in an
"illegalArgumentException: Cannot format object as a Number" being thrown.


[551]  3rd code block;
You mentioned in your very good TableChart example that the user is able to edit each 
cell and then monitor the result of changes in the pie chart.

With this code however you can't do that. Because with JTable you use the 
DefaultCellEditor class which does not allow "Number" values be rendered.


{541}  7th paragraph of code;
In order to have horizontal scrolling you add the following two lines to 
remove auto-resize from the table and row headers.

jt.setAutoResizeMode(JTable.AUTO_RESIZE_OFF);
headerColumn.setAutoResizeMode(JTable.AUTO_RESIZE_OFF);

The second of these two lines should not be there, the header should 
autoresize. This causes the funny edge to the screenshot that can be seen 
on page 539, and causes other rendering problems in tables of other size.


[576]  public void refresh...;
The code line

    int[] ci = new int[] {-1};

generates the error:

java.lang.ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException: -1 < 0
        at java.util.Vector.elementAt(Vector.java:427)
        at
javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode.getChildAt(DefaultMutableTreeNode.java:231)
        at
javax.swing.tree.VariableHeightLayoutCache.treeNodesChanged(VariableHeightLayoutCache.java:374)
        at
javax.swing.plaf.basic.BasicTreeUI$TreeModelHandler.treeNodesChanged(BasicTreeUI.java:2344)
        at ExpressionTreeModel.fireTreeNodesChanged(ExpressionTreeModel.java:103)
        at ExpressionTreeModel.refresh(ExpressionTreeModel.java:92)
        at ExprTree1.treeExpanded(ExprTree1.java:63)
        at javax.swing.JTree.fireTreeExpanded(JTree.java:2124)
        at javax.swing.JTree.setExpandedState(JTree.java:2794)
        at javax.swing.JTree.expandPath(JTree.java:1646)
        at
javax.swing.plaf.basic.BasicTreeUI.toggleExpandState(BasicTreeUI.java:2022)
        at
javax.swing.plaf.basic.BasicTreeUI.handleExpandControlClick(BasicTreeUI.java:2009)
        at
javax.swing.plaf.basic.BasicTreeUI.checkForClickInExpandControl(BasicTreeUI.java:1963)
        at
javax.swing.plaf.basic.BasicTreeUI$MouseHandler.mousePressed(BasicTreeUI.java:2674)
        at java.awt.Component.processMouseEvent(Component.java:3712)
        at java.awt.Component.processEvent(Component.java:3544)
        at java.awt.Container.processEvent(Container.java:1164)
        at java.awt.Component.dispatchEventImpl(Component.java:2593)
        at java.awt.Container.dispatchEventImpl(Container.java:1213)
        at java.awt.Component.dispatchEvent(Component.java:2497)
        at java.awt.LightweightDispatcher.retargetMouseEvent(Container.java:2451)
        at java.awt.LightweightDispatcher.processMouseEvent(Container.java:2210)
        at java.awt.LightweightDispatcher.dispatchEvent(Container.java:2125)
        at java.awt.Container.dispatchEventImpl(Container.java:1200)
        at java.awt.Window.dispatchEventImpl(Window.java:914)
        at java.awt.Component.dispatchEvent(Component.java:2497)
        at java.awt.EventQueue.dispatchEvent(EventQueue.java:339)
        at
java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpOneEventForHierarchy(EventDispatchThread.java:131)
        at
java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEventsForHierarchy(EventDispatchThread.java:98)
        at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.pumpEvents(EventDispatchThread.java:93)
        at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.run(EventDispatchThread.java:85)

This occurs every time a node is expanded. I changed the line to:

    int[] ci = new int[] { 0 };

This fixed the problem.



[578]  last line;
public void insert(MutableTreeNode child, int index)

to append a child, the index should be the node's getChildCount(), NOT getChildCount() + 1, which will cause ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsE
xception as indices start from 0.


{654}  2nd & 4th lines;
Returns true if the edit is inProgress and super.canRedo() returns true.

Should read:

Returns true if the edit is not inProgress and super.canRedo() returns true.


[721] The HTMLExample code example refers to a BasicWindowMonitor class.

This is not a Swing class, and is not listed in the index. It is not 
explained here and had me scratching my head, because it is actually 
only explained on page 24.

BasicWindowMonitor should be listed in the index. 


(764) In "The GapContent Class," it now reads

	Initially, the entire array is the gap (actually, GapContent
	starts with a single \n in the array, but we'll ignore that 
	detail). As text is inserted (lines 1 and 2), the right edge 
	of the gap is shifted, staying just beyond that last inserted 
	character.

I believe that the word "right", above, should be "left".


(Chapter 24) There were three instances of SimpleEditor.this which caused 
compilation errors in IOStyledEditor.java. They should be 
changed to IOStyledEditor.this. The changes appear in the 
text of Chapter 24, but not in the source code archive.

Enter text. Apply a style to a few words. Backspace into the
styled text.

The first backspace into the styled area of text is ignored.

The second backspace into the styled area of text produces
the following exception:

Exception occurred during event dispatching:
javax.swing.text.StateInvariantError: LabelView: Stale view: javax.swing.
text.BadLocationException: Invalid location
	at javax.swing.text.LabelView.loadText(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.LabelView$LabelFragment.getBreakWeight
	(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.LabelView.getBreakWeight(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.ParagraphView.layoutRow(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.ParagraphView.rebuildRows(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.ParagraphView.layout(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.ParagraphView.removeUpdate(ParagraphView.java:866)
	at javax.swing.text.BoxView.removeUpdate(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.plaf.basic.BasicTextUI$RootView.removeUpdate
	(BasicTextUI.java:1166)
	at javax.swing.plaf.basic.BasicTextUI$UpdateHandler.removeUpdate
	(BasicTextUI.java:1383)
	at javax.swing.text.AbstractDocument.fireRemoveUpdate(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.AbstractDocument.remove(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.DefaultEditorKit$DeletePrevCharAction.action
	Performed(DefaultEditorKit.java:946)
	at javax.swing.text.JTextComponent.mapEventToAction(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.text.JTextComponent.processComponentKeyEvent(Compiled 
	Code)
	at javax.swing.JEditorPane.processComponentKeyEvent(Compiled Code)
	at javax.swing.JComponent.processKeyEvent(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.Component.processEvent(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.Container.processEvent(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.Component.dispatchEventImpl(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.Container.dispatchEventImpl(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.Component.dispatchEvent(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.LightweightDispatcher.processKeyEvent(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.LightweightDispatcher.dispatchEvent(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.Container.dispatchEventImpl(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.Window.dispatchEventImpl(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.Component.dispatchEvent(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.EventQueue.dispatchEvent(Compiled Code)
	at java.awt.EventDispatchThread.run(EventDispatchThread.java:68)

This problem was observed on Windows NT 4.0 SP5 and Solaris 2.7,
both running Java 1.2.1.


[942]  1st Half and Bottom;
While compiling the IOStyledEditor.java with JBuilder 4.0 (Foundation)
following error messages occur:

"IOStyledEditor.java": Error #: 483 : not an enclosing class: SimpleEditor 
at line 63, column 52
"IOStyledEditor.java": Error #: 483 : not an enclosing class: SimpleEditor 
at line 94, column 52
"IOStyledEditor.java": Error #: 483 : not an enclosing class: SimpleEditor 
at line 98, column 52


You have to change SimpleEditor against IOStyledEditor in line 63, 94, 98 
and all is fine.


(1031)  code;
In the calls to UIManager.put() for icons, the resource names are 
incorrectly listed as InternalFrameTitlePane.<some icon>.  They should be 
InternalFrame.<some icon>.  Example: should be InternalFrame.closeIcon, NOT 
InternalFrameTitlePane.closeIcon.

Also, the zip containing program samples does not include "altMax.gif", as 
needed by ResourceModExample.java.


[1050]  The line:

	protected void initComponentDefaults(UIDefautls table) {

Should be:

	protected void initComponentDefaults(UIDefaults table) {

the "l" and "t" in "UIDefaults" are transposed.


(Chapter 26) The source download for the Chapter 26 examples is 
             not complete.

Also, the final figure (26-14) in the chapter does not come with a
corresponding example.


[1117]  When I run the Sketch class in chapter 28, I get the following:

---------------------------

UIDefaults.getUI() failed: no ComponentUI class for: 
p05.JogShuttle[,0,0,0x0,invalid,alignmentX=null,alignmentY=null,border=,flag 
  s=0,maximumSize=,minimumSize=java.awt.Dimension[width=80,height=80],prefer 
=0,maximumSize=,minimumSize=java.awt.Dimension[width=80,height=80],preferre 
dSize=java.awt.Dimension[width=80,height=80]]

java.lang.Error

	at javax.swing.UIDefaults.getUIError(UIDefaults.java:351)

	at javax.swing.UIDefaults.getUI(UIDefaults.java:379)

	at javax.swing.UIManager.getUI(UIManager.java:568)

	at p05.JogShuttle.updateUI(JogShuttle.java:50)

	at p05.JogShuttle.init(JogShuttle.java:44)

	at p05.JogShuttle.<init>(JogShuttle.java:35)

	at p05.Sketch.<init>(Sketch.java:34)

	at p05.Sketch.main(Sketch.java:76)

UIDefaults.getUI() failed: no ComponentUI class for: 
p05.JogShuttle[,0,0,0x0,invalid,alignmentX=null,alignmentY=null,border=,flag 
  s=0,maximumSize=,minimumSize=java.awt.Dimension[width=80,height=80],prefer 
=0,maximumSize=,minimumSize=java.awt.Dimension[width=80,height=80],preferre 
dSize=java.awt.Dimension[width=80,height=80]]

java.lang.Error

	at javax.swing.UIDefaults.getUIError(UIDefaults.java:351)

	at javax.swing.UIDefaults.getUI(UIDefaults.java:379)

	at javax.swing.UIManager.getUI(UIManager.java:568)

	at p05.JogShuttle.updateUI(JogShuttle.java:50)

	at p05.JogShuttle.init(JogShuttle.java:44)

	at p05.JogShuttle.<init>(JogShuttle.java:35)

	at p05.Sketch.<init>(Sketch.java:35)

	at p05.Sketch.main(Sketch.java:76)

----------------

(colophon)
In Java Swing, 1998, "Colophon" page refers to Java Servlet Programming"
instead of the proper book title.