css - JavaFX Project Structure -
FXMM looks awful by using the Java FX MVC model and bothers me how to organize my project package to be done. / P>
Every tutorial on Java FX is very simple and unorganized to me: they only make a package and make everything, every controller, every FxML, every CSS. I do not want this to happen that I want things to be in their true places.
However, JavaFX seems like "Pathing" ... "Limited". Using the URL, it happens that if I want to limit my resources to local files, then I have to do the whole Come for a practical example: Imagine that I have an FXML "login screen" Imagine I want a login screen to use a stylesheet. Ideally, this CSS will be in the same package of FXML. But what if I want to use CSS in another FSM? Does it mean that I have to keep both FXML in the same package? Obviously I do not have to "do", but how can I do it again? Besides, I say that when I enter properly I want to change the scene. FXML Controller In the proper event, I must call "SetScene", it would be difficult to get that route as if I have FXML in different packages. It seems that everything is in a huge bloated package or " It is difficult to use everything without using hacks like "../../DIR". An example in the Henley Sales app seems to be a well-organized application, though the application is the same TabPane unfortunately (at least I think) the source is not open. Its idea is something like this: This work looks like a bad start, but there are some problems (or at least I see them as problems). For 'Henny Sales', it is primarily a menu in which a package is called 'FxML' (easy access, FXML's directories are under the main category). However, for the stylesheet, it must be hardcoded by Besides, with this organization, how do I change the scene in competition? In this project, this is not necessary because the whole project is a single tabbedpan. The chief says this, and its done. There is no need for more swaps but a simple log-in view (or whatever the reason that someone has to swap the whole scene) calls for the need for access to FXL routes. And then there are resources. CSS files may need to use pictures to structure it up. By placing CSS file it solves, and can simply create a package for .css files. If I want a special FXL to have a separate CCS, the other problem will come. It seems like a cycle that CSS needs access to a shared resource folder. FxL requires access to CSS. FXML controllers need access to other FXML. I hope I was clear about my project structure skepticism, please help me on creating a JavaFX project structure which is powerful enough for the original application, or redirects me to some good source code. Oh, I'm using Netbeans on the way. IMHO, you should not create a package based on your screen! My approach to this For files In a package for fxml above The implementation can be considered for the For a simple project, you can see one. This is a Maven project! < / Div> getClass (). GetResource ("foo.fxml"). Openstream () Thing is great, but by getting the resources from the class route, the path happens from the package that has the class. I just wanted the root of the project. It simplifies my life, but jawfx seems to do such a thing.
client main.class styles.css client.images image.png client.screen1 screen 1.Fixel screen 1Controller.java client.screen2 Screen2.fxml Screen2Controller Java ...
scene.getStylesheets (). Add (...); I really like the option of choosing my stylesheet in FxL. Later, the stylesheet is part of the visual component. Accessing a .css file from a URL in Fxml will be a bit tricky with this structure, since its directories
Resource Resource
src / main / java | Controllers | Screen1controller.java Screen2controller.java service | Service 1. Java Claims (Continued) | SaveProducts.java Source / Main / Resources | see | Screen1.fxml screen2fxml css | style.css | picture | img1.jpg img2.jpg
Maven project.
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