Packages

•  package root

  Helper methods and classes to simplify ScalaFX use.

  Helper methods and classes to simplify ScalaFX use.

  Package org.scalafx.extras contains basic helper methods for running tasks on threads and showing messages.

  Package org.scalafx.extras.image contains image display component with scrolling and zooming.

  Package org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx contains classes for creating with UI components based on FXML.

  Definition Classes

  root

•  package org

  Definition Classes

  root

•  package scalafx

  Definition Classes

  org

•  package extras

  Helper methods for working with ScalaFX.

  Helper methods for working with ScalaFX.

  Definition Classes

  scalafx

•  package generic_pane

  Definition Classes

  extras

•  package image

  Definition Classes

  extras

•  package mvcfx

  Package mvcfx helps in implementation of Model-View-Controller-like patters, we call it MVCfx.

  Package mvcfx helps in implementation of Model-View-Controller-like patters, we call it MVCfx. The pattern is build around use of views defined in FXML (the view), with binding to ScalaFX using ScalaFXML library.

  There are two cooperating classes ControllerFX for binding FXML to Scala code and ModelFX that contains logic for the component. An additional helper MVCfx class is provided to instantiate the ControllerFX and the corresponding ModelFX.

  The structure of the UI component is defined in a standard JavaFX FXML file. The Scala side of the FXML is in a class ControllerFX. Part of the ControllerFX is automatically generated by ScalaFXML macro, the rest can be customized as needed, including binding of the UI to appropriate parts of the component logic represented by the ModelFX. Use of the MVCfx is optional and primarily intended to simplify instantiation of the ControllerFX and the ModelFX.

  Below is an example using the classes in mvcfx. The code implements a simple Stop Watch. The complete code is in demos part of the ScalaFX Extras project.

  Note the recommended naming convention used: * StopWatch extends MVCfx * StopWatchModel extends ModelFX * StopWatchController extends ControllerFX * StopWatch.fxml the FXVM declaration of the view

  First we have the FXML definitions representing the structure of the user interface (org/scalafx/extras/mvcfx/stopwatch/StopWatch.fxml)

  <?import javafx.geometry.Insets?>
  <?import javafx.scene.control.*?>
  <?import javafx.scene.layout.BorderPane?>
  <?import javafx.scene.layout.HBox?>
  <?import javafx.scene.text.*?>
  <BorderPane xmlns="http://javafx.com/javafx/8.0.65" xmlns:fx="http://javafx.com/fxml/1"
              fx:controller="org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch.StopWatchController">
      <bottom>
          <ButtonBar BorderPane.alignment="CENTER">
              <buttons>
                  <Button fx:id="startButton" mnemonicParsing="false" text="Start"/>
                  <Button fx:id="stopButton" mnemonicParsing="false" text="Stop"/>
                  <Button fx:id="resetButton" mnemonicParsing="false" text="Reset"/>
              </buttons>
          </ButtonBar>
      </bottom>
      <center>
          <HBox>
              <children>
                  <Label fx:id="minutesLabel" alignment="CENTER" contentDisplay="CENTER" text="99" textAlignment="CENTER"
                         BorderPane.alignment="CENTER">
                  </Label>
                  <Label text=":">
                  </Label>
                  <Label fx:id="secondsLabel" alignment="CENTER" contentDisplay="CENTER" text="99" textAlignment="CENTER">
                  </Label>
                  <Label text=".">
                  </Label>
                  <Label fx:id="fractionLabel" alignment="CENTER" contentDisplay="CENTER" text="99"
                         textAlignment="CENTER">
                  </Label>
              </children>
          </HBox>
      </center>
  </BorderPane>

  The ControllerFX creates connection of the FXML to Scala code and underlying ModelFX for the application logic. Note the @sfxml annotation and the constructor arguments corresponding to controls defined in FXML, like minutesLabel. The last argument to the constructor is the ModelFX. (org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch.StopWatchController)

  package org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch
  
  import org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.ControllerFX
  
  import scalafx.Includes._
  import scalafx.scene.control.{Button, Label}
  import scalafxml.core.macros.sfxml
  
  @sfxml
  class StopWatchController(minutesLabel: Label,
                            secondsLabel: Label,
                            fractionLabel: Label,
                            startButton: Button,
                            stopButton: Button,
                            resetButton: Button,
                            model: StopWatchModel) extends ControllerFX {
  
    minutesLabel.text.value = format2d(model.minutes.longValue)
    model.minutes.onChange { (_, _, newValue) =>
      minutesLabel.text.value = format2d(newValue.longValue)
    }
    secondsLabel.text.value = format2d(model.seconds.longValue())
    model.seconds.onChange { (_, _, newValue) =>
      secondsLabel.text.value = format2d(newValue.longValue())
    }
    fractionLabel.text.value = format2d(model.secondFraction.longValue() / 10)
    model.secondFraction.onChange { (_, _, newValue) =>
      fractionLabel.text.value = format2d(newValue.longValue() / 10)
    }
  
    startButton.disable <== model.running
    stopButton.disable <== !model.running
    resetButton.disable <== model.running
  
    startButton.onAction = handle {
      model.onStart()
    }
    stopButton.onAction = handle {
      model.onStop()
    }
    resetButton.onAction = handle {
      model.onReset()
    }
  
    private def format2d(t: Number) = f"${t.longValue()}%02d"
  }

  The ModelFX implements the logic for the operation of the Stop Watch. Notice that there are no direct references to UI controls. The connection to the UI is through the properties (like minutes). The ModelFX is not aware how the ControllerFX is implemented. (org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch.StopWatchModel)

  package org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch
  
  import javafx.{concurrent => jfxc}
  
  import org.scalafx.extras._
  import org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.ModelFX
  
  import scalafx.Includes._
  import scalafx.beans.property.{LongProperty, ReadOnlyBooleanProperty, ReadOnlyBooleanWrapper}
  
  class StopWatchModel extends ModelFX {
  
    private val _running = ReadOnlyBooleanWrapper(false)
  
    val running: ReadOnlyBooleanProperty = _running.readOnlyProperty
  
    private val counterService = new CounterService()
    counterService.period = 10.ms
  
    val minutes = new LongProperty()
    val seconds = new LongProperty()
    val secondFraction = new LongProperty()
  
    counterService.elapsedTime.onChange { (_, _, newValue) =>
      val t = newValue.longValue()
      secondFraction.value = t % 1000
      seconds.value = (t / 1000) % 60
      minutes.value = t / 1000 / 60
    }
  
    def onStart(): Unit = {
      counterService.doResume()
      _running.value = true
    }
  
    def onStop(): Unit = {
      counterService.doPause()
      _running.value = false
    }
  
    def onReset(): Unit = counterService.doReset()
  
    private class CounterService extends jfxc.ScheduledService[Long] {
  
      private var timeAccumulator: Long = 0
      private var restartTime: Long = 0
  
      val elapsedTime = new LongProperty()
  
      override def createTask(): jfxc.Task[Long] = {
        new jfxc.Task[Long]() {
          override protected def call(): Long = {
            val ct = System.currentTimeMillis()
            val et = timeAccumulator + (ct - restartTime)
            onFX {elapsedTime.value = et}
            et
          }
        }
      }
  
      def doPause(): Unit = {
        val ct = System.currentTimeMillis()
        timeAccumulator += (ct - restartTime)
        onFX {elapsedTime.value = timeAccumulator}
        this.cancel()
      }
  
      def doResume(): Unit = {
        restartTime = System.currentTimeMillis()
        this.restart()
      }
  
      def doReset(): Unit = {
        timeAccumulator = 0
        onFX {elapsedTime.value = 0}
      }
    }
  }

  The MVCfx implementation is very simple, it only needs instance of the model and information about location of the FXML resource. (org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch.StopWatch)

  package org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch
  
  import org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.MVCfx
  
  class StopWatch(val model: StopWatchModel = new StopWatchModel())
    extends MVCfx("/org/scalafx/extras/mvcfx/stopwatch/StopWatchView.fxml")

  The MVCfx can be easily used in an Application class to create UI. (org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch.StopWatchApp)

  package org.scalafx.extras.mvcfx.stopwatch
  
  import scala.language.implicitConversions
  import scalafx.application.JFXApp3
  import scalafx.application.JFXApp3.PrimaryStage
  import scalafx.scene.Scene
  import scalafx.scene.layout.BorderPane
  
  object StopWatchApp extends JFXApp3 {
    override def start(): Unit = {
      stage = new PrimaryStage {
        scene = new Scene {
          title = "StopWatch"
          root = new BorderPane {
            center = new StopWatch().view
          }
        }
      }
    }
  }

  Definition Classes

  extras

•  package pong

  Definition Classes

  extras

• BusyWorker
• ShowMessage
• ShowMessageLogger

org.scalafx.extras

ShowMessage

Companion object ShowMessage