Example usage for javax.swing JApplet subclass-usage

List of usage examples for javax.swing JApplet subclass-usage

Introduction

In this page you can find the example usage for javax.swing JApplet subclass-usage.

Usage

From source file L2RTreeLayoutDemo.java

/**
 * A variant of TreeLayoutDemo that rotates the view by 90 degrees from the 
 * default orientation.
 * @author Tom Nelson
 * 
 */

From source file jung.test.TreeLayoutDemo.java

/**
 * Demonsrates TreeLayout and RadialTreeLayout.
 * @author Tom Nelson
 * 
 */
@SuppressWarnings("serial")

From source file bigdata.explorer.nutch.grapview.tests.WebGraphTreeLayout.java

/**
 * Demonsrates TreeLayout and RadialTreeLayout.
 * @author Tom Nelson
 * 
 */
@SuppressWarnings("serial")

From source file by.bsu.zmiecer.PieChartDemo1.java

/**
 * A simple demonstration application showing how to create a pie chart using
 * data from a {@link DefaultPieDataset}.
 */
public class PieChartDemo1 extends JApplet {

From source file jung.test.L2RTreeLayoutDemo.java

/**
 * A variant of TreeLayoutDemo that rotates the view by 90 degrees from the 
 * default orientation.
 * @author Tom Nelson
 * 
 */

From source file external.jung.demo.RoadEditorDemo.java

/**
 * Shows how to create a graph editor with JUNG. Mouse modes and actions are
 * explained in the help text. The application version of GraphEditorDemo
 * provides a File menu with an option to save the visible graph as a jpeg file.
 *
 * @author Tom Nelson

From source file io.datalayer.jung.L2RTreeLayoutDemo.java

/**
 * A variant of TreeLayoutDemo that rotates the view by 90 degrees from the 
 * default orientation.
 * @author Tom Nelson
 * 
 */

From source file UNUSED.JUNGsamples.L2RTreeLayoutDemo.java

/**
 * A variant of TreeLayoutDemo that rotates the view by 90 degrees from the 
 * default orientation.
 * @author Tom Nelson
 * 
 */

From source file edu.uci.ics.jung.samples.L2RTreeLayoutDemo.java

/**
 * A variant of TreeLayoutDemo that rotates the view by 90 degrees from the 
 * default orientation.
 * @author Tom Nelson
 * 
 */

From source file edu.zju.cs.ooobgy.div1.ClusterPlatform.java

/**
 * This simple app demonstrates how one can use our algorithms and visualization libraries in unison.
 * In this case, we generate use the Zachary karate club data set, widely known in the social networks literature, then
 * we cluster the vertices using an edge-betweenness clusterer, and finally we visualize the graph using
 * Fruchtermain-Rheingold layout and provide a slider so that the user can adjust the clustering granularity.
 * @author Scott White