(That picture is a snapshot of my Quaqua project in the Eclipse Package Explorer. I just followed the directions in the Quaqua documentation, which essentially led me to copy the library files shown in the following picture into my Eclipse project: Quaqua configuration in EclipseĪs one final note, getting Quaqua to work in Eclipse was pretty simple. If that image display/rendering problem can be fixed, it definitely has the Mac look and feel. I'm not sure what the display problem is with this image - it may be something I have configured wrong in my Eclipse project, or the fact that I'm running it through Eclipse - but other than that issue, I like this JSheet implementation. You can see this problem in the image shown below, where the coffee cup image that sits on top of the caution image does not look very good: My only problem with it currently is that it does something to distort the image when the JSheet is displayed. In Java programming language, there are two different classes which are used to implement the Queue interface. The Quaqua JSheet effect is very nice, it works as advertised.
#Quaqua java code#
To see a quick 'HowTo' with screenshots, please follow the "Use Code Tags" link in my signature.<
#Quaqua java download#
where can i download quaqua look and feel for java app in windows What are the steps to integrate this look and feel with the project I want to integrate this look and feel with my java application on windows. To let us see your modem and whether it switched its mode or not, please do the following - downloading quaqua look and feel to integrate with the java application in windows. These devices have multiple personalities (storage, cd, modem etc.) and they need to change their 'mode' to modem before the Network Manager can recognize it and use it to create/use a "Mobile Broadband" connection. But first, the system MUST detect it as a modem. A collection designed for holding elements prior to processing. yes the native Network Manager program can be used to use your usb modem.
#Quaqua java password#
Please read this post first -Īnd if you no more need to supply your login password while running commands with 'sudo', please fix it immediately as suggested here.
#Quaqua java install#
You should be aware of these before trying to install these applications.
There are some cautions related with the applications that come with USB Modems.
Or is there any other method to run the modem on ubuntu 14.04? I just followed the directions in the Quaqua documentation, which essentially led me to copy the library files shown in the following picture into my Eclipse project: (That picture is a snapshot of my Quaqua project in the Eclipse Package Explorer. Here is a log Exception in thread "main" : /usr/local/MMX353W_3G_USB_Manager/java/jre1.5.0_15/lib/i386/motif21/libmawt.so: libXp.so.6: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directoryĪt $NativeLibrary.load(Native Method)Īt 0(Unknown Source)Īt (Unknown Source)Īt 0(Unknown Source)Īt 0(Unknown Source)Īt (Unknown Source)Īt .run(Unknown Source)Īt (Native Method)Īt (Unknown Source)Īt .MetalTheme.(Unknown Source)Īt .MetalLookAndFeel.getCurrent Theme(Unknown Source)Īt .MetalLookAndFeel.createDefa ultTheme(Unknown Source)Īt .MetalLookAndFeel.getDefault s(Unknown Source)Īt ch. efaults(BasicQuaquaLookAndFeel.java:73)Īt ch. s(LookAndFeelProxy.java:195)Īt (Unknown Source)Īt .ui.USBModem.main(USBModem.j Exception in thread "main" : /usr/local/MMX353W_3G_USB_Manager/java/jre1.5.0_15/lib/i386/motif21/libmawt.so: libXp.so.6: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directoryĪt .ui.USBModem.main(USBModem.j ava:60) As one final note, getting Quaqua to work in Eclipse was pretty simple. I was able to install mmx 353w modem in /usr/local successfully.īut when i type command to run the modem it does not work
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