>>>>> "WT" == Warren W Thompson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
WT> I originally sent this message awhile ago, does anyone have any
WT> idea what is responsible for this (mis)behavior? I have been able
WT> to combat some of it by using non-modal dialogs instead of
WT> separate frames/windows; however, there is at least one frame that
WT> I cannot convert into a dialog that suffers from the problem
WT> described below.
I have two pieces of information.
1) This only appears to happen under JDK 1.4 (JDK 1.3.1 does not
exhibit this behaviour).
2) My personal (unconfirmed) suspicion is that this has something
to do with how we do tool-tips. If you don't need tooltips you
might look at modifying the code around
org/apache/batik/swing/JSVGCanvas.java:1000
This is a related commit where we fixed a bug for 1.4 in
this code already (it used to leave around little windows).
http://koala.ilog.fr/batik/mlists/batik-dev/archives/msg03118.html
I can't think of a way to avoid the 'hack' this code uses, and
I don't currently use JDK 1.4 so I haven't investigated this
hunch.
If this isn't already listed in Bugzilla it would be good of
you to add it.
WT> Thanks!
Well I hope this helps a little.
WT> Warren
WT> Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy.
WT> --Benjamin Franklin
WT> "Warren W. Thompson" wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> I have observed that when the mouse pointer moves over the
>> JSVGCanvas object the window that contains it will be moved in
>> front of any other windows within the application. I have found
>> this issue running on Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Also, I have
>> reproduced this issue using both J2SE 1.4.0 and J2SE 1.4.1_01 on
>> both of the afore mentioned operating systems.
>>
>> This has become an issue in the application that I am working on
>> because the instance of the JSVGCanvas resides just below the tool
>> bar. When a user clicks a button in the tool bar to display
>> another window in the application and then moves the mouse down
>> from the tool bar to interact with the new window, the new window
>> is completely obscured behind the main application window when the
>> mouse passes over the JSVGCanvas.
>>
>> The behavior can be easily reproduced by...
>>
>> 1. Open the Squiggle SVG viewer 2. Open the memory monitor window
>> 3. Make sure that the memory monitor window is over and in front of
>> the JSVGCanvas in the main Squiggle window, with some of the
>> JSVGCanvas still visible behind the memory monitor window 4. Move
>> the mouse pointer over the partially obscured JSVGCanvas and watch
>> as the main Squiggle window pops itself in front of and over the
>> memory monitor window, absolutely no clicking required
>>
>> Warren
>>
>> Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy.
>> --Benjamin Franklin
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