jdk.awt.GridLayout

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->grid-layout
add-layout-component
get-columns
get-hgap
get-rows
get-vgap
layout-container
minimum-layout-size
preferred-layout-size
remove-layout-component
set-columns
set-hgap
set-rows
set-vgap
to-string

The GridLayout class is a layout manager that lays out a container's components in a rectangular grid. The container is divided into equal-sized rectangles, and one component is placed in each rectangle. For example, the following is an applet that lays out six buttons into three rows and two columns:

import java.awt.*; import java.applet.Applet; public class ButtonGrid extends Applet { public void init() { setLayout(new GridLayout(3,2)); add(new Button("1")); add(new Button("2")); add(new Button("3")); add(new Button("4")); add(new Button("5")); add(new Button("6")); } }

If the container's ComponentOrientation property is horizontal and left-to-right, the above example produces the output shown in Figure 1. If the container's ComponentOrientation property is horizontal and right-to-left, the example produces the output shown in Figure 2.

Figure 1: Horizontal, Left-to-Right

Figure 2: Horizontal, Right-to-Left

When both the number of rows and the number of columns have been set to non-zero values, either by a constructor or by the setRows and setColumns methods, the number of columns specified is ignored. Instead, the number of columns is determined from the specified number of rows and the total number of components in the layout. So, for example, if three rows and two columns have been specified and nine components are added to the layout, they will be displayed as three rows of three columns. Specifying the number of columns affects the layout only when the number of rows is set to zero.

The GridLayout class is a layout manager that
lays out a container's components in a rectangular grid.
The container is divided into equal-sized rectangles,
and one component is placed in each rectangle.
For example, the following is an applet that lays out six buttons
into three rows and two columns:




import java.awt.*;
import java.applet.Applet;
public class ButtonGrid extends Applet {
    public void init() {
        setLayout(new GridLayout(3,2));
        add(new Button("1"));
        add(new Button("2"));
        add(new Button("3"));
        add(new Button("4"));
        add(new Button("5"));
        add(new Button("6"));
    }
}

If the container's ComponentOrientation property is horizontal
and left-to-right, the above example produces the output shown in Figure 1.
If the container's ComponentOrientation property is horizontal
and right-to-left, the example produces the output shown in Figure 2.











Figure 1: Horizontal, Left-to-Right

Figure 2: Horizontal, Right-to-Left



When both the number of rows and the number of columns have
been set to non-zero values, either by a constructor or
by the setRows and setColumns methods, the number of
columns specified is ignored.  Instead, the number of
columns is determined from the specified number of rows
and the total number of components in the layout. So, for
example, if three rows and two columns have been specified
and nine components are added to the layout, they will
be displayed as three rows of three columns.  Specifying
the number of columns affects the layout only when the
number of rows is set to zero.

jdk.awt.GridLayout

->grid-layoutclj

add-layout-componentclj

get-columnsclj

get-hgapclj

get-rowsclj

get-vgapclj

layout-containerclj

minimum-layout-sizeclj

preferred-layout-sizeclj

remove-layout-componentclj

set-columnsclj

set-hgapclj

set-rowsclj

set-vgapclj

to-stringclj

->grid-layout^clj

add-layout-component^clj

get-columns^clj

get-hgap^clj

get-rows^clj

get-vgap^clj

layout-container^clj

minimum-layout-size^clj

preferred-layout-size^clj

remove-layout-component^clj

set-columns^clj

set-hgap^clj

set-rows^clj

set-vgap^clj

to-string^clj