Difference between revisions of "UseTabInApplication"
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− | = Using a | + | = Using a Protege tab plug-in in your own application = |
− | |||
− | + | This page shows how you can use an existing Protege [http://protege.stanford.edu/doc/pdk/plugins/tab_widget.html tab widget plug-in] as part of your application. | |
− | <code> | + | The following code snippet is an example of adding the <code>OWLClassesTab</code> to a <code>JFrame</code>. |
− | <pre> | + | |
+ | <code><pre> | ||
package examples; | package examples; | ||
Line 22: | Line 22: | ||
public class StandaloneTabWidget { | public class StandaloneTabWidget { | ||
− | + | public static void main(String[] args) { | |
− | + | ArrayList errors = new ArrayList(); | |
− | + | Project prj = Project.loadProjectFromFile("/work/protege/projects/pizza/pizza.owl.pprj", errors); | |
− | + | if (errors.size() > 0) { | |
− | + | System.out.println("There were erros at loading prj: " + prj); | |
− | + | return; | |
− | + | } | |
− | + | // In the next line, replace "OWLClassesTab" with the plug-in class that you want to show in the JFrame | |
− | + | WidgetDescriptor widgetDescriptor = prj.getTabWidgetDescriptor(OWLClassesTab.class.getName()); | |
− | + | if (widgetDescriptor == null) { | |
− | + | System.out.println("Cannot instantiate tab widget."); | |
− | + | return; | |
− | + | } | |
− | + | TabWidget widget = WidgetUtilities.createTabWidget(widgetDescriptor, prj); | |
− | + | JFrame frame = new JFrame("My Application Frame"); | |
− | + | frame.getContentPane().add((Component)widget); | |
− | + | frame.pack(); | |
− | + | frame.setVisible(true); | |
− | + | } | |
− | |||
} | } | ||
− | </pre> | + | </pre></code> |
− | </code> | ||
− | |||
− | + | The following JAR files need to be on the classpath: | |
− | * From Protege installation directory: | + | * From the Protege installation directory: |
** protege.jar | ** protege.jar | ||
** looks-2.1.3.jar | ** looks-2.1.3.jar | ||
− | * ''(Optional)'' If you use OWL, add | + | * ''(Optional)'' If you use OWL, add: |
− | ** all | + | ** all JAR files from the ''plugins/edu.stanford.smi.protegex.owl'' folder |
− | * ''(Optional)'' If you use a tab | + | * ''(Optional)'' If you use a tab plug-in that is not part of protege.jar or protege-owl.jar, you need to include: |
− | ** all | + | ** all JAR files from the plug-in's directory (e.g., for TGVizTab, add all the JAR files from ''plugins/uk.ac.iam.soton.akt.tgviztab'') |
− | ** all | + | ** all JAR files that the plug-in depends on (e.g., if the plug-in depends on Protege-OWL, then add all the Protege-OWL JAR files). You can find information about the plug-ins that a plug-in depends on by looking in the <code>plugin.properties</code> file. See the [[PluginDependencies|documentation on declaring plug-in dependencies]] for more information. |
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | '''See Also:''' | ||
+ | [http://protege.stanford.edu/doc/pdk/using_forms_in_other_applications.html Using Protege Forms in other applications]<br /> | ||
+ | [http://protege.stanford.edu/doc/pdk/plugins/tab_widget.html How to write a tab widget plug-in]<br /><br /> | ||
− | + | [[Category:Protege developer documentation]] |
Latest revision as of 14:13, June 3, 2008
Using a Protege tab plug-in in your own application
This page shows how you can use an existing Protege tab widget plug-in as part of your application.
The following code snippet is an example of adding the OWLClassesTab
to a JFrame
.
package examples;
import java.awt.Component;
import java.util.ArrayList;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import edu.stanford.smi.protege.model.Project;
import edu.stanford.smi.protege.model.WidgetDescriptor;
import edu.stanford.smi.protege.widget.TabWidget;
import edu.stanford.smi.protege.widget.WidgetUtilities;
import edu.stanford.smi.protegex.owl.ui.cls.OWLClassesTab;
public class StandaloneTabWidget {
public static void main(String[] args) {
ArrayList errors = new ArrayList();
Project prj = Project.loadProjectFromFile("/work/protege/projects/pizza/pizza.owl.pprj", errors);
if (errors.size() > 0) {
System.out.println("There were erros at loading prj: " + prj);
return;
}
// In the next line, replace "OWLClassesTab" with the plug-in class that you want to show in the JFrame
WidgetDescriptor widgetDescriptor = prj.getTabWidgetDescriptor(OWLClassesTab.class.getName());
if (widgetDescriptor == null) {
System.out.println("Cannot instantiate tab widget.");
return;
}
TabWidget widget = WidgetUtilities.createTabWidget(widgetDescriptor, prj);
JFrame frame = new JFrame("My Application Frame");
frame.getContentPane().add((Component)widget);
frame.pack();
frame.setVisible(true);
}
}
The following JAR files need to be on the classpath:
- From the Protege installation directory:
- protege.jar
- looks-2.1.3.jar
- (Optional) If you use OWL, add:
- all JAR files from the plugins/edu.stanford.smi.protegex.owl folder
- (Optional) If you use a tab plug-in that is not part of protege.jar or protege-owl.jar, you need to include:
- all JAR files from the plug-in's directory (e.g., for TGVizTab, add all the JAR files from plugins/uk.ac.iam.soton.akt.tgviztab)
- all JAR files that the plug-in depends on (e.g., if the plug-in depends on Protege-OWL, then add all the Protege-OWL JAR files). You can find information about the plug-ins that a plug-in depends on by looking in the
plugin.properties
file. See the documentation on declaring plug-in dependencies for more information.
See Also:
Using Protege Forms in other applications
How to write a tab widget plug-in