Programming Languages Suite/ProgLangD.iso/VCAFE.3.0A/Sample.bin/Developer.java

Text File | 1998-10-28 | 6KB | 203 lines

/*
 * Title: Conversing Applets
 * Type: Applet
 * Source: Developer.java
 * Application Description:
 * The Conversing Applets project provides a simple and effective way
 * to allow applets to communicate within the same "environment", i.e.
 * within the same browser page.
 *
 * This is done using a Mediator class as the background manager and
 * other visible classes which display results. The Mediator class uses
 * static variables to keep track of all the events taking place in
 * these visible applets.
 *
 * In this example, two visible applets are used along with the one
 * Mediator class. The Developer and Client class generate text strings which
 * represent conversation.  The Mediator object(s) take those text
 * strings and distribute them to the other applet (Developer to Client and
 * Client to Developer).
 *
 * The result is two distinct applet objects transmitting data back and
 * forth. This sort of project can be very useful in developing more
 * interesting Web pages as well as Web page applets which gather
 * information about usage, etc.  The Mediator class concept can be
 * built upon to meet the needs of more specific Java-based Web
 * applications.
 *
 * Symantec Corporation.
 */

import java.applet.Applet;
import java.awt.*;

/**
 * The Developer applet class
 */

public class Developer extends Applet implements Runnable
{
        Mediator myMediator;            //Local copy of the Mediator object
        String label, response;         //Various applet text variables
        int theNumber;                  //Used to track a random number
        Thread developerThread;               //The main applet thread

        /**
         * Set up the applet layout and initialize variables
         */

        public void init()
        {
           myMediator = new Mediator();

           //{{INIT_CONTROLS
        setLayout(null);
        setSize(452,110);
        top.setText("I\'m a Developer");
        top = new java.awt.Label("I'm a Developer");
        top.setBounds(0,0,113,24);
        developer.setText("Developer says:");
        add(top);
        developer = new java.awt.Label("Developer says:");
        developer.setBounds(0,35,109,24);
        add(developer);
        developerTalk = new java.awt.TextField(18);
        developerTalk.setEditable(false);
        developerTalk.setBounds(130,36,307,24);
        client.setText("The Client just said:");
        add(developerTalk);
        client = new java.awt.Label("The Client just said:");
        client.setBounds(0,70,126,24);
        add(client);
        clientTalk = new java.awt.TextField(18);
        clientTalk.setEditable(false);
        clientTalk.setBounds(130,68,309,24);
        add(clientTalk);
        //}}


        }

        /**
         * Start the main thread
         */

        public void start()
        {
           developerThread = new Thread(this);
           developerThread.start();
        }


         /**
          * The applet action takes place here. The applet waits, gets a
          * random number from the Mediator, uses that to id a piece of
          * conversation and then updates the UI elements.
          */

         public void run()
         {
            Thread developerThread = Thread.currentThread();
            while(true)
            {
                try
                {
                    developerThread.sleep(2000);
                } catch(Exception e)
                {
                    System.out.println(e);
                }

                //Keep a copy of the last random number
                myMediator.oldNumber = myMediator.theNumber;
                myMediator.theNumber = myMediator.genRandom();

                checkWithMediator();

                takeAction();

            }
         }

         /**
          * A helper function which uses the new Mediator random number
          * to set the conversation text
          */

         public synchronized void checkWithMediator()
         {

            int index = myMediator.theNumber;

            if(index < 10)
            {
                label = "Have you seen Visual CafΘ?";
            } else if((index <= 20) && (index >= 10))
            {
                label = "What's that?";
            } else if((index <= 30) && (index > 20))
            {
                label = "Visual CafΘ is Great!";
            } else if((index <= 40) && (index > 30))
            {
                label = "Visual CafΘ really helps.";
            } else if((index <= 50) && (index > 40))
            {
                label = "I can make anything with Visual CafΘ.";
            } else if((index <= 60) && (index > 50))
            {
                label = "The Visual CafΘ compiler is sooo FAST!";
            } else if((index <= 70) && (index > 60))
            {
                label = "Debugging in Visual CafΘ is easy.";
            } else if((index <= 80) && (index > 70))
            {
                label = "I see where you're going";
            } else if((index <= 90) && (index > 80))
            {
                label = "Check out the snazzy class editor.";
            } else if((index <= 100) && (index >90))
            {
                label = "Thank you!";
            }

            //Let the Mediator know what the developer said
            myMediator.setDeveloperTalk(label);

            //Find out what the client said
            response = myMediator.getClientTalk();
         }


         /**
          * A helper method which updates the UI elements
          */

         public void takeAction()
         {
            developerTalk.setText(label);
            clientTalk.setText(response);
         }

        //{{DECLARE_CONTROLS
    java.awt.Label top = new java.awt.Label();
    java.awt.Label developer = new java.awt.Label();
    java.awt.TextField developerTalk = new java.awt.TextField(18);
    java.awt.Label client = new java.awt.Label();
    java.awt.TextField clientTalk = new java.awt.TextField(18);
    //}}
}