To create a GUI style window, you will add control items to your GBFrame such as input/output boxes (called fields), labels, buttons and more.

You control the layout of a window by imagining a grid superimposed over the window. The grid can contain as many cells as needed.

While most controls occupy only one cell, it is possible for a control to span several cells. In this window, the "Compute Ounces" button spans cells (3,1) and (3,2).

While most controls occupy only one cell, it is possible for a control to span several cells. In this window, the "Compute Ounces" button spans cells (3,1) and (3,2).


//Sample Program


//Using BreezyGUI





import java.awt.*;


import BreezyGUI.*;  





public class OuncesPounds extends GBFrame


{


     Label poundsLabel = addLabel ("Pounds",1,1,1,1);


     Label ouncesLabel = addLabel ("Ounces",2,1,1,1);





     DoubleField poundsField = addDoubleField (0 ,1,2,1,1);


     DoubleField ouncesField = addDoubleField (0 ,2,2,1,1);





     Button poundsButton = addButton ("Compute Pounds",3,1,1,1);


     Button ouncesButton = addButton ("Compute Ounces", 3,2,1,1);





     public void buttonClicked (Button buttonObj)


     {


          double pounds, ounces;


          if (buttonObj == ouncesButton)


          {


                pounds = poundsField.getNumber();


                ounces = 16 * pounds;


                ouncesField.setNumber(ounces);


                ouncesField.setPrecision(2);


          }


         else


         {


                ounces = ouncesField.getNumber();


                pounds=ounces/16;


                poundsField.setNumber(pounds);


                poundsField.setPrecision(2);


         }


      }





     public static void main (String[ ] args)


     {


          Frame frm = new OuncesPounds ();


          frm.setSize (250, 150);


          frm.setVisible (true);


     }


}