I've had the same problem: it really takes a lot of discipline to write a (non trivial) swing app, because all the listeners and events and asynchronous processing make up really fast for a big pile of unmaintainable code.
I found that classic MVC isn't enough, you have to look into more specific patterns like Presentation Model and such. The only book I found covering this patterns when applied to desktop applications is Desktop Java Live, by Scott Delap. While the majority of swing books deal with techniques to solve specific problems (how to make a gridless jtable, how to implement a round button, ...), Delap's book will help you architect a medium-sized swing application, best practices, etc.
Java Swing Books Pdf 11
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Matt Robinson, cofounder of Santa Clara-based Recruitforce.com, has four years' experience as a Swing engineer working on enterprise software. He has written numerous contributions to Java books, magazines and academic publications. Pavel Vorobiev, also a Recruitforce cofounder, has 16 years of software development experience at both small and large companies such as Iona, i2 Technologies and Merrill Lynch. He is the co-author of four earlier Java books.
In GUI that provided with the right username and password lets you open up an address book like GUI where you have crud like operations. I'm still very inexperienced with swing facilities especially with layout managers and placing my components on a panel/frame. I'd like some feedback about how to properly structure these GUI type programs and/or better ways of designing these types of programs.
Chapter 1, "Introducing Swing", provides the usual orientation, talking about the JFC (Java FoundationClasses), pluggable look-and-feel, lightweight components, Swing packages, the MVC (Model View Controller) designpattern, and threading issues under Swing. Chapter 2, "Jump Start a Swing Application", briefly looksat what it takes to convert AWT applications to the JFC. Chapter 3, "Swing Component Basics", coversActions - a key technique not always covered in other Swing books - event handling and the JFC root JComponentclass.
Chapter 10 tackles "Swing Dialogs", including the surprisingly flexible JOptionsPane. Chapter 11,"Specialty Panes and Layout Managers", gives the reader a good understanding of JSplitPane, JScrollPaneand JTabbedPane, along with all the JFC-specific layout managers. Chapter 12, "Chooser Dialogs", takesa look at the JFileChooser and JColorChooser dialog components. Chapter 13 covers "Borders", chapter14 looks at "Menus and Toolbars", and chapter 15 digs into "Tables". The coverage in chapter15 is very comprehensive and extends into "Advanced Table Examples", the focus of chapter 16. Much ofthe information presented here is not available anywhere else, with database examples, paging demonstrations anda nice look at all supporting classes, rather than just the high-level interfaces presented in other books. The"Tree" components gets its own chapter 17, with the "Undo" facility tackled in chapter 18.
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So, which books should a beginner get? Theoretically, no book should beneeded given the wealth of resources online. However, most of uslike to have something to read if just to avoid looking at thescreen all the time. For beginners, the followingbooks might initially be best: A fast-intro book such as Java in a Nutshell (which is also inexpensive). A gentle-intro book - take your pick from below. Fast-intro books:Java in a Nutshell, 3rd Edition by David Flanagan (O'Reilly Pub.)
This book is a handy reference that contains a (rather terse)overview of the language, tools and API's. Initially, a beginner willfind it difficult to read, but it's probably the onlybook you will continue to use even after becoming a Java expert.Core Java 2, Volume 1by C.Horstmann and G.Cornell (Prentice-Hall).This book, a introduction to Java for programmers, starts fromscratch, has plenty of examples and comparisons with other languages.Volume 2 has advanced material. Object-Oriented Software Development Using Java: Principles,Patterns and Frameworks by X.Jia (Addison-Wesley).After introducing Java, the book also covers design patternsand frameworks. Java with Object-Oriented Programming by P.Wang(Thomson). Covers much of Java, requires some programming background. Object-Oriented Programming Featuring Graphical Applicationsin Java by M.Laszlo (Addison-Wesley). Covers objects,design patterns and frameworks. Understanding Object-Oriented Programming with Javaby T.Budd (Addison-Wesley). Just Java by P. van der Linden (Prentice-Hall).Covers a wide variety of topics from XML to Beans. A raretopic, regular expressions, is also covered using Java Grep. Java By Example by J.R.Jackson and A.L.McClellan(Prentice Hall). Java Programming Advanced Topics by J.Wigglesworth andP.Lumby (Thomson). Broad introduction with examples for programmers.Also covers some advanced topics such as beans. Developing Java Software by R.Winder and G.Roberts.Software engineering perspective. Unique in that it goes throughthe gory details of a few substantial applications. Prelude to Patterns in Computer Science Using Javaby E.C.Epp (Franklin-Beedle). This book is hard to categorize:it covers some introductory Java and yet is not really aimedat intro courses. Probably best suited for a third programmingcourse in a sequence where the first two are not in Java.Introduces design patterns. Java: How to Program by H.Deitel and P.Deitel(Prentice-Hall). Covers both introductory and advanced material. Java from the Beginning by J.Skansholm (Addison-Wesley).Covers both intro material, GUI's and streams/networking. First-course books: Java: An Introduction to Computer Science and Programming(3rd Ed) by W.Savitch (Prentice-Hall).A popular first-course book that, at 900 pages, covers a lot ofmaterial for a first-course.The approach is traditional: objects are covered later, followedeven later by GUI's. Object-Oriented Problem Solving: Java, Java, Javaby R.Morelli (Prentice-Hall).Apart from covering first-course material, there are also chapterson second-course material. The book takes an "objects-first"approach, starting early with objects as well as GUI's. Java: An Object-Oriented Approach by D.Arnowand G.Weiss (Addison-Wesley). This book takes the objects-firstapproach but separates GUI programming as optional supplementalmaterial in each chapter. Objects First with Java: A Practical Introduction UsingBlueJ by D.Barnes and M.Kolling (Prentice-Hall).As the title indicates, the book is for a first-course that takesan objects-first approach. The book is also tied to the BlueJ development environment. Object-Oriented Application Development Using Javaby E.R.Doke, J.W.Satzinger and S.R.Williams (Thomson Learning).Takes an objects-first approach. Java: A Framework for Programming and Problem Solvingby K.Lambert and M.Osborne (Brooks/Cole). This book takes a more-or-less objects-first approach but postponesGUI's until covering some elementary Java. A balance betweenGUI-first and GUI-later. Java Programming, 2nd Edition by J.Farrell (Thomson).Objects-first, GUI-first approach. Many examples in tutorial style. The Object of Java: Introduction to Programming UsingSoftware Engineering Principles by D.Riley (Addison-Wesley).A good example of the direct objects-first, GUI-first approach.Starts immediately with a graphical, call-methods-in-objects approach.Follows up with a second-course book (see below). An Introduction to Programming and Object-Oriented DesignUsing Java by J.Nino and F.A.Hosch (Wiley).Objects-first approach. Introduction to Java and Software Design byN.Dale, C.Weems and M.Headington (Jones and Bartlett).Objects-first, GUI-first. A Java version of their popularC++ text. Object-Oriented Programming with Java by B.J.Holmesand D.T.Joyce (Jones and Bartlett). An objects-first, GUI-first approach using their custom AVI classes. Java by Dissection by I.Pohl and C.McDowell(Addison-Wesley). Introduction to Programming Using Javaby D.Arnow, S.Dexter and G.Weiss (Addison-Wesley).An objects-early approach, with supplemental GUI material. Second-course books: Data Structures and Other Objects Using Javaby M.Main (Addison-Wesley). Solid coverage of APCS-AB material.This is the text we use at GW for our second course. The Object of Data Abstraction and Structures Using Javaby D.Riley (Addison-Wesley).Standard second-course material following his first-course textthat is objects-first, GUI-first. Advanced books: Core Java 2, Volume 2by C.Horstmann and G.Cornell (Prentice-Hall).Volume 2 covers threads, networking, JDBC, beans and security. Advanced Java: Internet Applications by A.Gittleman (Scott Jones).Covers a broad range of advanced topics from JDBC, servletsand JSP to Java2D and beans. Advanced Java: Development for Enterprise Applicationsby C.Berg (Prentice-Hall). Emphasises server-side stuff: beans,servlets, RMI. Java Design Patterns: A Tutorial by J.W.Cooper(Addison-Wesley). Concise introduction to design patterns in Java. Patterns in Java, Vols. 1 and 2 by M.Grand(Wiley). Catalogue of design patterns with UML. Core Swing Advanced Programming by K.Topley(Prentice-Hall). What the title says it is. Practical Java: Programming Language Guideby P.Haggar. Tips for advanced programmers. HardCore Java by R.Simmons (O'Reilly Pub.).Useful and esoteris odds and ends.Note: The advanced books listed above do not even scratch thesurface of what is available. There is, for example, an entire seriesof books on Java by O'Reilly Publishing that cover various specialtopics such as threads, concurrent programming, servlets and the like. AP Computer Science books: J.Lewis, W.Loftus, C.Cocking, S.Horwitz.Java Software Solutions for AP Computer Science. S.Horwitz. Addison-Wesley's Review for the AP Computer ScienceExam in Java (Addison-Wesley). M.Litvin and G.Litvin.Java Methods and Java Methods (AB). M.Litvin. Be Prepared for the AP Computer Science Exam in Java. T.West and C.Stephenson. Java for AP Computer Science(Holt Software Associates). Links to reviews on Java books: JavaShelf, a websitedevoted to Java books. Java book list and reviews by Marty Hall, authorof Core Java Servlets and JSP. A richlyannotated list of books on Java by Elliotte Harold (himself anauthor of several Java books). be457b7860
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