/**
* Initialize the given toolbar. Image icons will be obtained from the ApplicationResources object
* and added to the actions. Note that the image icons are not added to the actions -- if we did
* that, the icons would appear in the menus, which I suppose is a neat trick but completely
* useless.
*/
public void initializeToolBar(JToolBar tb) {
Action action;
RelativeBundle resources = getResources();
// Conventional new/open/save buttons
action = getAction("New");
GUIUtilities.addToolBarButton(tb, action, null, resources.getImageIcon("NewImage"));
action = getAction("Open");
GUIUtilities.addToolBarButton(tb, action, null, resources.getImageIcon("OpenImage"));
action = getAction("Save");
GUIUtilities.addToolBarButton(tb, action, null, resources.getImageIcon("SaveImage"));
}
/**
* Add an action to the toolbar. If the tool tip is null, use the "tooltip" property already in
* the action, otherwise add the property to the action. The new button is added to the action as
* the "toolButton" property.
*
* @deprecated Use method in GUIUtilities instead.
*/
public JButton addToolBarButton(
JToolBar toolbar, Action action, String tooltip, Icon icon, boolean isEnabled) {
return GUIUtilities.addToolBarButton(toolbar, action, tooltip, icon, isEnabled);
}
/**
* Initialize this class. In this base class, a button for the full screen action is added to the
* toolbar.
*/
protected void _initExtendedGraphFrame() {
GUIUtilities.addToolBarButton(_toolbar, _fullScreenAction);
}
