Mentaer: Created page with 'Here's an example of adding a plugin to the toolbar as a button: workbenchFrame.getToolBar().addPlugIn(outputWindowPlugIn.getIcon(), outputWindowPlugIn, new MultiEnableCheck(),…'

2009-10-18T21:55:20Z

Created page with 'Here's an example of adding a plugin to the toolbar as a button: workbenchFrame.getToolBar().addPlugIn(outputWindowPlugIn.getIcon(), outputWindowPlugIn, new MultiEnableCheck(),…'

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Here's an example of adding a plugin to the toolbar as a button:

workbenchFrame.getToolBar().addPlugIn(outputWindowPlugIn.getIcon(), outputWindowPlugIn, new MultiEnableCheck(), workbenchContext)

Another way to do it is to use
WorkbenchToolBar#add(AbstractButton button, String tooltip, Icon icon, ActionListener actionListener, EnableCheck enableCheck)

Still another way is to use ''WorkbenchToolBar#add(Component)''

<hr />

[31. Aug 2006]

Hei,

to add a button you need:
* to specify an icon for you plugin => xxxPlugIn.getIcon();
* to add it to the toolbar. For Jump own plugins this is done in ''JumpConfiguration.configureToolBar(final WorkbenchContext workbenchContext, EnableCheckFactory checkFactory)''

e.g.
<pre>
WorkbenchFrame frame = workbenchContext.getWorkbench().getFrame();
frame.getToolBar().addPlugIn(zoomToSelectedItemsPlugIn.getIcon(),
zoomToSelectedItemsPlugIn,
ZoomToSelectedItemsPlugIn.createEnableCheck(workbenchContext),
workbenchContext);
</pre>

If you have access to the OpenJUMP SVN repository you can see an example in the NewTaskPlugIn.java in package com.vividsolutions.jump.workbench.ui.plugin;
another example .. if you use original JUMP .. may be look on ''ZoomToSelectedItemsPlugIn.java'' in package workbench.ui.zoom

stefan

Adding A Toolbar Button - Revision history

Mentaer: Created page with 'Here's an example of adding a plugin to the toolbar as a button: workbenchFrame.getToolBar().addPlugIn(outputWindowPlugIn.getIcon(), outputWindowPlugIn, new MultiEnableCheck(),…'