![]() ![]() The design goal is to break your code up into manageable units. It can be formal, backed up with interfaces or annotations, or simply a farming out of a method from one class to another. The Delegate Pattern (sometimes called "Helper Classes") is used widely in toolkits from iOS Cocoa Touch (UITextViewDelegate) to Java EE (the Business Delegate Pattern). While you can refactor your way into the Delegate Pattern (do it later from a large Controller), it's far better to do this on the onset because the wiring and creating of Delegates will be cleaner. This blog post advocates for applying the Delegate Pattern to your Java FX app in conjunction with an expansive usage of FXML. Or, you'll have a monolithic FX program that will be difficult to maintain. ![]() The FXML can become fragmented, requiring extra Java code to tie the fragments together. The declarative power of SceneBuilder and CSS in today's Java desktop gives you flexibility and control over your UI separate from the Java code.īut these new artifacts - the FXML of SceneBuilder and CSS - need to be integrated in your app design using more than just JavaFX Controllers. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |