Reputation: 26039
I have a JTable that is within a JScrollPane.
Rows are added to the table at runtime based on events that happen in my application. I want to have the scoll pane scroll to the bottom of the table when a new row is added to the table.
For JLists There is the [ensureIndexIsVisible][1]()
that forces a particular index in the list to be visible. I'm looking for the same thing but for a JTable. It looks like I might have to manually move the scrolling view on the scroll pane but I figured there had to be an easier way.
Upvotes: 52
Views: 54813
Reputation: 1120
It's very easy, JTable has scrollRectToVisible method too. If you want, you can try something like this to make scrollpane go to to the bottom if a new record is added :
jTable1.getSelectionModel().setSelectionInterval(i, i);
jTable1.scrollRectToVisible(new Rectangle(jTable1.getCellRect(i, 0, true)));
Where i is last added record.
Upvotes: 82
Reputation: 11
It seems to me a lot easier to set the viewport position instead of scrolling the table. Following is my code.
public void scrollCellToView(int rowIndex, int vColIndex) {
if (!(this.getParent() instanceof JViewport)) {
return;
}
JViewport viewport = (JViewport) this.getParent();
Rectangle rect = this.getCellRect(rowIndex, vColIndex, true);
Rectangle viewRect = viewport.getViewRect();
int x = viewRect.x;
int y = viewRect.y;
if (rect.x >= viewRect.x && rect.x <= (viewRect.x + viewRect.width - rect.width)){
} else if (rect.x < viewRect.x){
x = rect.x;
} else if (rect.x > (viewRect.x + viewRect.width - rect.width)) {
x = rect.x - viewRect.width + rect.width;
}
if (rect.y >= viewRect.y && rect.y <= (viewRect.y + viewRect.height - rect.height)){
} else if (rect.y < viewRect.y){
y = rect.y;
} else if (rect.y > (viewRect.y + viewRect.height - rect.height)){
y = rect.y - viewRect.height + rect.height;
}
viewport.setViewPosition(new Point(x,y));
}
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 65
The first answer works well, but the selected row gets positioned at the bottom of the table. So I created this modified version:
private void scrollToVisible(int rowIndex, int vColIndex ) {
JTable table = getTablePanel().getTable();
if (!(table.getParent() instanceof JViewport)) {
return;
}
if (table.getRowCount()<1){
return;
}
JViewport viewport = (JViewport)table.getParent();
// view dimension
Dimension dim = viewport.getExtentSize();
// cell dimension
Dimension dimOne = new Dimension(0,0);
// This rectangle is relative to the table where the
// northwest corner of cell (0,0) is always (0,0).
Rectangle rect = table.getCellRect(rowIndex, vColIndex, true);
Rectangle rectOne;
if (rowIndex+1<table.getRowCount()) {
if (vColIndex+1<table.getColumnCount())
vColIndex++;
rectOne = table.getCellRect(rowIndex+1, vColIndex, true);
dimOne.width=rectOne.x-rect.x;
dimOne.height=rectOne.y-rect.y;
}
// '+ veiw dimension - cell dimension' to set first selected row on the top
rect.setLocation(rect.x+dim.width-dimOne.width, rect.y+dim.height-dimOne.height);
table.scrollRectToVisible(rect);
}
Now the selected row gets positioned at the top of the table.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 35276
See this example : http://www.exampledepot.com/egs/javax.swing.table/Vis.html
update: the link is now obsolete, here is the code (from http://smi-protege.stanford.edu/repos/protege/protege-core/trunk/src/edu/stanford/smi/protege/util/ComponentUtilities.java )
public static void scrollToVisible(JTable table, int rowIndex, int vColIndex) {
if (!(table.getParent() instanceof JViewport)) {
return;
}
JViewport viewport = (JViewport)table.getParent();
// This rectangle is relative to the table where the
// northwest corner of cell (0,0) is always (0,0).
Rectangle rect = table.getCellRect(rowIndex, vColIndex, true);
// The location of the viewport relative to the table
Point pt = viewport.getViewPosition();
// Translate the cell location so that it is relative
// to the view, assuming the northwest corner of the
// view is (0,0)
rect.setLocation(rect.x-pt.x, rect.y-pt.y);
table.scrollRectToVisible(rect);
// Scroll the area into view
//viewport.scrollRectToVisible(rect);
}
Upvotes: 35
Reputation: 11669
JList internally use scrollRectToVisible and specify the coordinates to scroll to. I think you will have to recode a similar functionality for JTable.
Upvotes: 6