To provide a header for the rowheader, mirror what the table does when it is inserted into a scroll pane. That is, get the table header, and insert in into the scrollpane above the table. Because the table header is built by the JTable, it will always match the look and feel, and look just like the other header elements.
1 2 package com.vizitsolutions.identitytable; 3 4 import javax.swing.table.DefaultTableColumnModel; 5 import javax.swing.JScrollPane; 6 import javax.swing.JTable; 7 import javax.swing.table.TableColumn; 8 import javax.swing.table.TableColumnModel; 9 10 /** 11 * <p>$Id$</p> 12 * 13 * <p> 14 * This class maps a TableModel into two JTables, and places 15 * them into a JScrollPane. The first JTable contains n fixed 16 * columns, and represents what is commonly called a rowheader. 17 * This is placed in the rowheader area of the JScrollPane. These 18 * columns will not scroll horizontally. This is particularly 19 * useful when you have one or more columns that identify an object 20 * and several additional columns that contain attributes of the 21 * object. Placing the identifying columns in these fixed columns 22 * ensures that they are always visible while the attributes of the 23 * object are scrolled into view. 24 * </p> 25 * <p> 26 * The second JTable contains the remaining columns and is placed in 27 * the main viewport and will scroll normally. 28 * </p> 29 * 30 * @author Alex Kluge 31 * @version $Revision$, $Date$ 32 */ 33 public class IdentityTable2 extends JScrollPane 34 { 35 private JTable mainTable; 36 private TableColumnModel mainColumnModel = new DefaultTableColumnModel(); 37 private JTable rowHeaderTable; 38 private TableColumnModel rowHeaderColumnModel = new DefaultTableColumnModel(); 39 40 /** 41 * Creates a new instance of IdentityTable1 42 */ 43 public IdentityTable2(IdentityTableModel baseTableModel) 44 { 45 // Start out life as an empty scrollpane. 46 super(); 47 48 // Loop over each of the fixed columns, and create columns in the row 49 // header column model for them. 50 TableColumn column; 51 int columnCount = baseTableModel.getColumnCount(); 52 int currentColumn; 53 int identityColumnCount = baseTableModel.getIdentityColumnCount(); 54 55 for (currentColumn = 0; currentColumn<identityColumnCount; currentColumn++) 56 { 57 column = new TableColumn(currentColumn); 58 column.setHeaderValue(baseTableModel.getColumnName(currentColumn)); 59 60 rowHeaderColumnModel.addColumn(column); 61 } 62 63 // Now loop over the remaining columns, and add them to the main table's column model. 64 for (currentColumn = identityColumnCount; currentColumn<columnCount; currentColumn++) 65 { 66 column = new TableColumn(currentColumn); 67 column.setHeaderValue(baseTableModel.getColumnName(currentColumn)); 68 69 mainColumnModel.addColumn(column); 70 } 71 72 // Providing a column model here automatically sets the 73 // autoCreateColumnsFromModel flag to false. 74 rowHeaderTable = new JTable(baseTableModel, rowHeaderColumnModel); 75 rowHeaderTable.setAutoResizeMode(JTable.AUTO_RESIZE_OFF); 76 77 mainTable = new JTable(baseTableModel, mainColumnModel); 78 mainTable.setAutoResizeMode(JTable.AUTO_RESIZE_OFF); 79 80 // Ensure that both tables have common selections. 81 rowHeaderTable.setSelectionModel(mainTable.getSelectionModel()); 82 rowHeaderTable.setPreferredScrollableViewportSize(rowHeaderTable.getPreferredSize()); 83 84 // This puts the column headers in the upper left corner above the row 85 // header columns. This is the same thing that happens when a JTable configures 86 // the containing JScrollPane. 87 setCorner(JScrollPane.UPPER_LEFT_CORNER, rowHeaderTable.getTableHeader()); 88 89 90 setViewportView(mainTable); 91 setRowHeaderView(rowHeaderTable); 92 } 93 94 public TableColumnModel getMainColumnModel() 95 { 96 return mainColumnModel; 97 } 98 99 public TableColumnModel getRowHeaderColumnModel() 100 { 101 return rowHeaderColumnModel; 102 } 103 } 104 105