Programming Tutorials Browser Tutorials Articles Struts Tutorials Hibernate Tutorials

  Tutorial: JTree Remove Node

In this section, you will learn how to remove a node from the JTree component. Removing a node from JTree it means delete a node from the JTree component to individually and delete the root node directly.

Tutorial Details:

The following program helps you in removing or deleting root and child of root node from the JTree component. When this program runs, it will provide a graphical layout that has tree and two command button: "Remove Specific Node" and "Remove Root Node". If you want to delete an individual node from the JTree, you will click the "Remove Specific Node" button. After clicking this command button appears an input box that takes the name of node that have to be deleted from the JTree. If this input box is empty or blank, it will display a message "Node could not be deleted from tree" in message box and any node is not deleted from JTree. Again, you click the Remove Specific Node" button, it will take node name (New Volume (E:)) in the input box and click the "OK" command button. The given node is deleted from the JTree and it will display a message "Node are deleted from tree" in message box. And if you want to delete the root from JTree, you will click the "Remove Root Node" button, the root is deleted from the JTree and shows a message "Remove the root" in message box and both buttons are disable.


 

Rate Tutorial:
http://www.roseindia.net/java/example/java/swing/RemoveNodes.shtml

Read Tutorial at: Click here to view the tutorial

Rate Tutorial:
JTree Remove Node

View Tutorial:
JTree Remove Node

Related Tutorials:

Java 2 introduces print capability to the Swing Forum - JavaWorld June 1999
Java 2 introduces print capability to the Swing Forum - JavaWorld June 1999
 
Add drag and drop to your JTrees - JavaWorld Tip 97
Add drag and drop to your JTrees - JavaWorld Tip 97
 
Programming XML in Java, Part 3 - JavaWorld July 2000
Programming XML in Java, Part 3 - JavaWorld July 2000
 
Easy Java/XML integration with JDOM, Part 2 - JavaWorld July 2000
Easy Java/XML integration with JDOM, Part 2 - JavaWorld July 2000
 
XML document processing in Java using XPath and XSLT - JavaWorld September 2000
XML document processing in Java using XPath and XSLT - JavaWorld September 2000
 
Mapping XML to Java, Part 2 - JavaWorld October 2000
Mapping XML to Java, Part 2 - JavaWorld October 2000
 
Combine the power of XPath and JSP tag libraries - JavaWorld January 2001
Combine the power of XPath and JSP tag libraries - JavaWorld January 2001
 
Plant your data in a ternary search tree - JavaWorld February 2001
Plant your data in a ternary search tree - JavaWorld February 2001
 
Breathe intelligence into Java - JavaWorld April 2001
Breathe intelligence into Java - JavaWorld April 2001
 
Jato: The new kid on the open source block, Part 3 - JavaWorld May 2001
Jato: The new kid on the open source block, Part 3 - JavaWorld May 2001
 
J2EE clustering, Part 2 - JavaWorld August 2001
J2EE clustering, Part 2 - JavaWorld August 2001
 
Add ghosted drag images to your JTrees - JavaWorld Tips
Add ghosted drag images to your JTrees - JavaWorld Tips
 
Sir, what is your preference?
Sir, what is your preference?
 
Check out three collections libraries
Check out three collections libraries
 
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part I
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part Learn how to implement Web-based user interfaces with JSF
 
SAAJ: No strings attached
SAAJ: No strings attached
 
Bug patrol
Bug patrol
 
HA-JDBC: High-Availability JDBC
HA-JDBC: High-Availability JDBC Summary HA-JDBC is a JDBC driver proxy that provides light-weight, transparent clustering capability to any underlying JDBC driver.
 
Create intelligent Web spiders
Create intelligent Web spiders This article demonstrates how to create an intelligent Web spider based on standard Java network objects. The heart of this spider is a recursive routine that can perform depth-first Web searches based on keyword/phrase cri
 
Parsing an XML Document with XPath
The getter methods in the org.w3c.dom package API are commonly used to parse an XML document. But J2SE 5.0 also provides the javax.xml.xpath package to parse an XML document with the XML Path Language (XPath) .
 
Site navigation
 

 

Send your comments, Suggestions or Queries regarding this site at roseindia_net@yahoo.com.

Copyright © 2006. All rights reserved.