Amazon Kindleでは、
Professional Java Native Interfaces with SWT/JFace
をはじめとする200万冊以上の本をご利用いただけます。 詳細はこちら
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商品の説明
内容紹介
Professional Java Native Interfaces takes a solutions-based approach in showing how SWT/JFace works, discussing each common component, providing useful, practical ideas, tips and techniques to make the Java developers' work easier. The author provides relevant and timely examples, both stand-alone applications and smaller code snippets that readers can incorporate into their own code.
To provide a truly real-world quality, the author builds an email/ftp client sample application to show readers how to combine everything into a presentable Java native UI application.
著者について
Jack Li Guojie is an independent Java developer who has been building various types of Java applications since 1998. His areas of interest and experience include artificial intelligence, user interfacing, Web applications, and enterprise system architecture. He has contributed articles to many leading software journals.
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5つ星のうち 3.3
3件のカスタマーレビュー
7 人中、6人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 2.0
Mistitled book
2008/11/26
By Robert Stevenson
- (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック
Unfortunately, the phrase "Java Native Interfaces" is in large letters and "with SWT/JFace" are in a much smaller font. It should have been the other way around because the complex subject of JNI is barely touched on here. I cannot comment on the SWT/JFace coverage because that was not my object, but if you are looking for a book that will tell you how to put C++ and Java code together, this one probably won't help.
1 人中、1人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 3.0
Covers the basics, after that you're on your own
2010/1/31
By Glenn Holliday
- (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック|Amazon.co.jpで購入済み
Very little information is available about using JFace. This book, like many others, gives a good beginning, but does not go beyond the beginner tutorials available from IBM and other places. The big advantage of this book over learning from free tutorials on the Web is that a consistent explanation of all the basics of JFace are here in one place. By flipping back and forth, I constructed a better overview in my mind than I had from working individual tutorials.
This book is not enough by itself to get beyond a beginner level. None of the books I have found discuss how to use the event model when you have more than a few objects to juggle, or how to communicate data between the a GUI and the other parts of a large application. By reading this book and SWT/JFace in Action: GUI Design with Eclipse 3.0 (In Action series) side by side, I got a better picture of the JFace event model than from either book alone. I noticed that both books say something about the Model-View-Controller pattern, but do not fully explain how that differs from what is provided in JFace, SWT, and related Java frameworks. JFace contains many other aspects, such as its Help system, that this book does not cover. The pages in the index of my copy were misordered. I notice the publisher, Wrox, says this book is printed on demand.
In my opinion both this and SWT/JFace in Action: GUI Design with Eclipse 3.0 (In Action series) are superior to the third easy-to-find book on JFace, The Definitive Guide to SWT and JFACE.
This book is not enough by itself to get beyond a beginner level. None of the books I have found discuss how to use the event model when you have more than a few objects to juggle, or how to communicate data between the a GUI and the other parts of a large application. By reading this book and SWT/JFace in Action: GUI Design with Eclipse 3.0 (In Action series) side by side, I got a better picture of the JFace event model than from either book alone. I noticed that both books say something about the Model-View-Controller pattern, but do not fully explain how that differs from what is provided in JFace, SWT, and related Java frameworks. JFace contains many other aspects, such as its Help system, that this book does not cover. The pages in the index of my copy were misordered. I notice the publisher, Wrox, says this book is printed on demand.
In my opinion both this and SWT/JFace in Action: GUI Design with Eclipse 3.0 (In Action series) are superior to the third easy-to-find book on JFace, The Definitive Guide to SWT and JFACE.
18 人中、7人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
5つ星のうち 5.0
New and Up to Date
2005/1/29
By John Matlock
- (Amazon.com)
形式:ペーパーバック
One thing you gotta love about the Java crowd is their naming philosophy. Now there is SWT, the Standard Widget Toolkit.
This book covers SWT as used in conjunction with Eclipse. It first compares SWT with other user interface packages, then it goes on to detail how to use the widgets to facilitate the writing of GUI's. It's a tutorial style book that completely covers Version 3.0 of SWT/JFace in a clear and informative manner.
This book is timely, clear and well written. It will quickly get the reader up to speed on these packages.
This book covers SWT as used in conjunction with Eclipse. It first compares SWT with other user interface packages, then it goes on to detail how to use the widgets to facilitate the writing of GUI's. It's a tutorial style book that completely covers Version 3.0 of SWT/JFace in a clear and informative manner.
This book is timely, clear and well written. It will quickly get the reader up to speed on these packages.
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