Creating Shells : Shell « SWT « Java Tutorial

1. Java Tutorial
2. SWT
3. Shell

1. Shells can be separated into two categories: top-level shells and secondary/dialog shells.
2. Shells that do not have a parent are top-level shells.
3. All dialog shells have a parent.

Use the following constructors to create top-level shells:

Shell()
    Shell(int style)
    Shell(Display display)
    Shell(Display display, int style)

Dialog shells can be created using the following constructors:

Shell(Shell parent)
    Shell(Shell parent, int style)

17.4.Shell
	17.4.1.	Understanding the Shell Object
	17.4.2.	Creating Shells
	17.4.3.	Open a shell minimized (iconified)
	17.4.4.	Open a shell maximized (full screen)
	17.4.5.	Center a shell on the primary monitor
	17.4.6.	Set icons with different resolutions
	17.4.7.	Create a non-rectangular window
	17.4.8.	Create a non-rectangular shell to simulate transparency
	17.4.9.	Create non-rectangular shell from an image with transparency
	17.4.10.	Allow escape to close a shell
	17.4.11.	Prevent a shell from closing (prompt the user)
	17.4.12.	Create GC from Shell and paint on window
	17.4.13.	Getting Controls on a shell
	17.4.14.	Set default Button for Shell
	17.4.15.	Get Default Button
	17.4.16.	Shell with SWT.SHELL_TRIM|SWT.TOOL style
	17.4.17.	Ring Shell
	17.4.18.	Set left upper corner image
	17.4.19.	Shell without Title bar
	17.4.20.	ON_TOP: This style bit causes the shell to always float on the top of the desktop.
	17.4.21.	SHELL_TRIM = (CLOSE | TITLE | MIN | MAX | RESIZE): top-level shells.
	17.4.22.	DIALOG_TRIM = (CLOSE | TITLE | BORDER): dialog shells.
	17.4.23.	The modal state of shells: APPLICATION_MODAL, MODELESS, PRIMARY_MODAL, SYSTEM_MODAL
	17.4.24.	TOOL: the shell is a tool window(floating toolbars)
	17.4.25.	Shell States
	17.4.26.	Setting the Title