Here you can find the source of ensureDefaultButtonWidth(JButton button)
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
button | The button to possibly elongate. |
public static final void ensureDefaultButtonWidth(JButton button)
//package com.java2s; /*// w ww . j a v a 2s . co m * 09/08/2005 * * UIUtil.java - Utility methods for org.fife.ui classes. * Copyright (C) 2005 Robert Futrell * http://fifesoft.com/rtext * Licensed under a modified BSD license. * See the included license file for details. */ import java.awt.Dimension; import javax.swing.JButton; public class Main { /** * Buttons look better when they have a minimum width. Windows does this * automatically, for example. */ private static final int DEFAULT_BUTTON_SIZE = 85; /** * Ensures a button has a specific minimum width, similar to what Windows * does. This usually makes the UI look a little better, especially with * small buttons such as those displaying an "OK" label, for example. * * @param button The button to possibly elongate. * @see #ensureButtonWidth(JButton, int) */ public static final void ensureDefaultButtonWidth(JButton button) { ensureButtonWidth(button, DEFAULT_BUTTON_SIZE); } /** * Ensures a button has a specific minimum width. This can be useful if * you have a dialog with very small-labeled buttons, such as "OK", for * example. Often, very small buttons look unprofessional, so artificially * widening them helps. * * @param button The button to possibly elongate. * @param width The minimum (preferred) width for the button. * @see #ensureDefaultButtonWidth(JButton) */ public static final void ensureButtonWidth(JButton button, int width) { Dimension prefSize = button.getPreferredSize(); if (prefSize.width < width) { prefSize.width = width; button.setPreferredSize(prefSize); } } }