Java Foundation Classes in a Nutshell

MouseMotionListener objects by invoking one of their methods. An easy way to implement

this is by subclassing the MouseMotionAdapter class.

public abstract interface MouseMotionListener extends java.util.EventListener {

// Public Instance Methods

public abstract void mouseDragged(MouseEvent e);

public abstract void mouseMoved(MouseEvent e);

}

Hierar chy: (MouseMotionListener(java.util.EventListener))

Implementations: AWTEventMulticaster, java.awt.dnd.MouseDragGestureRecognizer, MouseMotionAdapter,

javax.swing .ToolT ipManager, javax.swing .event.MouseInputListener, javax.swing .text.DefaultCaret

Passed To: AWTEventMulticaster.{add(), remove()}, Component.{addMouseMotionListener(),

removeMouseMotionListener()}

Retur ned By: AWTEventMulticaster.{add(), remove()}

PaintEvent Ja va 1.1

java.awt.e vent serializable event PJ1.1

An event of this type indicates that a component should have its update() method

invoked. (The update() method typically, by default, invokes the paint() method.)

PaintEvent dif fers fr om the other event types in java.awt.event in that it does not have a

corr esponding EventListener inter face. PaintEvent is essentially for internal use by the AWT

redisplay framework, so your programs should not try to handle it the way they handle

other events. Instead, applets and custom components should simply override their

paint() and/or update() methods to redraw themselves appropriately. ...