Implements javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer.getTableCellRendererComponent.

Doc from javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer.getTableCellRendererComponent.

Returns the component used for drawing the cell. This method is used to configure the renderer appropriately before drawing.

The TableCellRenderer is also responsible for rendering the the cell representing the table's current DnD drop location if it has one. If this renderer cares about rendering the DnD drop location, it should query the table directly to see if the given row and column represent the drop location:

    JTable.DropLocation dropLocation = table.getDropLocation();
    if (dropLocation != null
            && !dropLocation.isInsertRow()
            && !dropLocation.isInsertColumn()
            && dropLocation.getRow() == row
            && dropLocation.getColumn() == column) {

        // this cell represents the current drop location
        // so render it specially, perhaps with a different color
    }

During a printing operation, this method will be called with isSelected and hasFocus values of false to prevent selection and focus from appearing in the printed output. To do other customization based on whether or not the table is being printed, check the return value from javax.swing.JComponent#isPaintingForPrint().

Overrides javax.swing.JComponent.isOpaque.

Doc from javax.swing.JComponent.isOpaque.

Returns true if this component is completely opaque.

An opaque component paints every pixel within its rectangular bounds. A non-opaque component paints only a subset of its pixels or none at all, allowing the pixels underneath it to "show through". Therefore, a component that does not fully paint its pixels provides a degree of transparency.

Subclasses that guarantee to always completely paint their contents should override this method and return true.

Overrides java.awt.Component.getName.

Doc from java.awt.Component.getName.

Gets the name of the component.

Overrides javax.swing.table.DefaultTableCellRenderer.getTableCellRendererComponent.

Implements javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer.getTableCellRendererComponent.

Doc from javax.swing.table.DefaultTableCellRenderer.getTableCellRendererComponent.

Returns the default table cell renderer.

During a printing operation, this method will be called with isSelected and hasFocus values of false to prevent selection and focus from appearing in the printed output. To do other customization based on whether or not the table is being printed, check the return value from javax.swing.JComponent#isPaintingForPrint().

Overrides javax.swing.table.DefaultTableCellRenderer.isOpaque.

Doc from javax.swing.table.DefaultTableCellRenderer.isOpaque.

Overridden for performance reasons. See the Implementation Note for more information.

Overrides javax.swing.JComponent.paint.

Doc from javax.swing.JComponent.paint.

Invoked by Swing to draw components. Applications should not invoke paint directly, but should instead use the repaint method to schedule the component for redrawing.

This method actually delegates the work of painting to three protected methods: paintComponent, paintBorder, and paintChildren. They're called in the order listed to ensure that children appear on top of component itself. Generally speaking, the component and its children should not paint in the insets area allocated to the border. Subclasses can just override this method, as always. A subclass that just wants to specialize the UI (look and feel) delegate's paint method should just override paintComponent.

Overrides javax.swing.JComponent.setBorder.

Doc from javax.swing.JComponent.setBorder.

Sets the border of this component. The Border object is responsible for defining the insets for the component (overriding any insets set directly on the component) and for optionally rendering any border decorations within the bounds of those insets. Borders should be used (rather than insets) for creating both decorative and non-decorative (such as margins and padding) regions for a swing component. Compound borders can be used to nest multiple borders within a single component.

Although technically you can set the border on any object that inherits from JComponent, the look and feel implementation of many standard Swing components doesn't work well with user-set borders. In general, when you want to set a border on a standard Swing component other than JPanel or JLabel, we recommend that you put the component in a JPanel and set the border on the JPanel.

This is a bound property.

Overrides javax.swing.JComponent.setOpaque.

Doc from javax.swing.JComponent.setOpaque.

If true the component paints every pixel within its bounds. Otherwise, the component may not paint some or all of its pixels, allowing the underlying pixels to show through.

The default value of this property is false for JComponent. However, the default value for this property on most standard JComponent subclasses (such as JButton and JTree) is look-and-feel dependent.