The work on Trident project announced in the previous post continues, and here are a few demos that my Twitter followers might have seen during this week: Simple demo recreating the fireworks from this JavaFX implementation . The source is available in the SVN test/Firework.java class and shows the usage of parallel scenarios. Each volley explosion is a separate Trident timeline, and there are 270 of those running at the same time. The CPU usage is about 8-10% as compared to the 25-30
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This simple example produces firework effects using JavaFX Script. The active use of random numbers brings variety to each firework volley.

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As many of you out there, I wanted to explore the world of JavaFX. After looking at a few demos here and there, I decided it was time to write some code; there is simply no better way to learn a new technology like this than writing something. A quick glance over the language primitives and programming model made my decision very easy: a simple video game was best choice to learn JavaFX!

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Have fun learning JavaFX!: As many of you out there, I wanted to explore the world of JavaFX. After looking at a few demos here and there, I decided it was time to write some code; there is simply no better way to learn a new technology like this than writing something. A quick glance over the language primitives and programming model made my decision very easy: a simple video game was best choice to learn JavaFX! Posted by spericas at (14:00 PST) |
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For Those About To Rock: (We Salute You): This simple example produces firework effects using JavaFX Script. The active use of random numbers brings variety to each firework volley. Posted by malenkov at (12:00 PST) |
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If you searched for a solution to embed JavaFX components in Swing you won’t have success with a version which is officially supported.But as always there are workarounds like the one from Josh Marinacci.
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Fooling Yourself (The Angry Young Man): Questioning the value of a “Swing 2″… also: Java Today: What Swing needs other than a clean-up, new “inactive” status for JSRs, and JavaFX interactive shell Weblogs: JAX-WS RI 2.2 status, Atmosphere state of the union, and the math of hexagonal maps java.net Poll: Are complaints about ME fragmentation overblown? Forum Posts: WSIT/Metro, when stateful beans throw exceptions, and GlassFish and NetBeans 6.7m2 Posted by invalidname at (09:11 PST) |
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If you searched for a solution to embed JavaFX components in Swing you won’t have success with a version which is officially supported.But as always there are workarounds like the one from Josh Marinacci. So far I can’t get it working it gives me:
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I hadn’t meant to make this a two part series, but the first article evoked such reader response that I felt it warranted a redux. Here I’ll address some of the comments and concerns which arose form the previous article, including the safety of a signed scriptable applet, dynamically injecting applets using iframes and JavaFX.

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If you searched for a solution to embed JavaFX components in Swing you won’t have success with a version which is officially supported.But as always there are workarounds like the one from Josh Marinacci.

Go to Source