Lighweight Java Game Library 2.9.3 · org.lwjgl.test.applet.AppletLoaderTest

Modifier and Type	Field and Description
pack-priv Test	test

Access	Constructor and Description
public	AppletLoaderTest()

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
public void	destroy() Overrides java.applet.Applet.destroy. Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it is being reclaimed and that it should destroy any resources that it has allocated.
public void	init() Overrides java.applet.Applet.init. Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it has been loaded into the system.
public void	start() Overrides java.applet.Applet.start. Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it should start its execution.
public void	stop() Overrides java.applet.Applet.stop. Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it should stop its execution.

test	back to summary
pack-priv Test test

AppletLoaderTest	back to summary
public AppletLoaderTest()

Method Detail

destroy back to summary

destroy	back to summary
public void destroy() Overrides java.applet.Applet.destroy. Doc from java.applet.Applet.destroy. Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it is being reclaimed and that it should destroy any resources that it has allocated. The `stop` method will always be called before `destroy`. A subclass of `Applet` should override this method if it has any operation that it wants to perform before it is destroyed. For example, an applet with threads would use the `init` method to create the threads and the `destroy` method to kill them. The implementation of this method provided by the `Applet` class does nothing.

public void destroy()

Overrides java.applet.Applet.destroy.

Doc from java.applet.Applet.destroy.

Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it is being reclaimed and that it should destroy any resources that it has allocated. The stop method will always be called before destroy.

A subclass of Applet should override this method if it has any operation that it wants to perform before it is destroyed. For example, an applet with threads would use the init method to create the threads and the destroy method to kill them.

The implementation of this method provided by the Applet class does nothing.

init back to summary

init	back to summary
public void init() Overrides java.applet.Applet.init. Doc from java.applet.Applet.init. Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it has been loaded into the system. It is always called before the first time that the `start` method is called. A subclass of `Applet` should override this method if it has initialization to perform. For example, an applet with threads would use the `init` method to create the threads and the `destroy` method to kill them. The implementation of this method provided by the `Applet` class does nothing.

public void init()

Overrides java.applet.Applet.init.

Doc from java.applet.Applet.init.

Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it has been loaded into the system. It is always called before the first time that the start method is called.

A subclass of Applet should override this method if it has initialization to perform. For example, an applet with threads would use the init method to create the threads and the destroy method to kill them.

The implementation of this method provided by the Applet class does nothing.

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start	back to summary
public void start() Overrides java.applet.Applet.start. Doc from java.applet.Applet.start. Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it should start its execution. It is called after the `init` method and each time the applet is revisited in a Web page. A subclass of `Applet` should override this method if it has any operation that it wants to perform each time the Web page containing it is visited. For example, an applet with animation might want to use the `start` method to resume animation, and the `stop` method to suspend the animation. Note some methods, such as `getLocationOnScreen`, can only provide meaningful results if the applet is showing. Because `isShowing` returns `false` when the applet's `start` is first called, methods requiring `isShowing` to return `true` should be called from a `ComponentListener`. The implementation of this method provided by the `Applet` class does nothing.

public void start()

Overrides java.applet.Applet.start.

Doc from java.applet.Applet.start.

Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it should start its execution. It is called after the init method and each time the applet is revisited in a Web page.

A subclass of Applet should override this method if it has any operation that it wants to perform each time the Web page containing it is visited. For example, an applet with animation might want to use the start method to resume animation, and the stop method to suspend the animation.

Note

some methods, such as getLocationOnScreen, can only provide meaningful results if the applet is showing. Because isShowing returns false when the applet's start is first called, methods requiring isShowing to return true should be called from a ComponentListener.

The implementation of this method provided by the Applet class does nothing.

stop back to summary

stop	back to summary
public void stop() Overrides java.applet.Applet.stop. Doc from java.applet.Applet.stop. Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it should stop its execution. It is called when the Web page that contains this applet has been replaced by another page, and also just before the applet is to be destroyed. A subclass of `Applet` should override this method if it has any operation that it wants to perform each time the Web page containing it is no longer visible. For example, an applet with animation might want to use the `start` method to resume animation, and the `stop` method to suspend the animation. The implementation of this method provided by the `Applet` class does nothing.

public void stop()

Overrides java.applet.Applet.stop.

Doc from java.applet.Applet.stop.

Called by the browser or applet viewer to inform this applet that it should stop its execution. It is called when the Web page that contains this applet has been replaced by another page, and also just before the applet is to be destroyed.

A subclass of Applet should override this method if it has any operation that it wants to perform each time the Web page containing it is no longer visible. For example, an applet with animation might want to use the start method to resume animation, and the stop method to suspend the animation.

The implementation of this method provided by the Applet class does nothing.

public Class AppletLoaderTest

Field Summary

Constructor Summary

Method Summary

Field Detail

Constructor Detail

Method Detail