Re: jPasswordField ......Kent....

I think that even though jPassword extends JTextField it seems that the methods
setText have been deprecated or I don't know how to access them.



"rob" <robert.s.cascella@lmco.com> wrote:
>
>
>Is there a good way to 'setText' in a jPasswordField? There is only a
>getPassword method and the PasswordField seems to only take input from the
>keyboard. I need it to accept input from button clicks. I am making a keyboard
>on the screen to be clicked for a handheld PDA that has no keys.
>
>can't use a plain jTextField because it has no EchoChar.
>
>I think I cannot use Swing on a handheld anyway so maybe this is academic.
>It does seem to be an oversight because Suns tutorial talks about both get
>and set methods but only shows getPassword.
>
>Thanks

Rob,

Bizarre. I've used the setText() method several times on a JPasswordField
in a project I'm currently working on and it works fine. What JDK / JRE version
are you using? What does your API doco say about the setText() method? What
compilation / runtime error are you receiving?

Regards,
Kent


"Rob" <Robert.s.Cascella@lmco.com> wrote:
>
>
>I think that even though jPassword extends JTextField it seems that the
methods
>setText have been deprecated or I don't know how to access them.
>
>
>
>"rob" <robert.s.cascella@lmco.com> wrote:
>>
>>
>>Is there a good way to 'setText' in a jPasswordField? There is only a
>>getPassword method and the PasswordField seems to only take input from
the
>>keyboard. I need it to accept input from button clicks. I am making a keyboard
>>on the screen to be clicked for a handheld PDA that has no keys.
>>
>>can't use a plain jTextField because it has no EchoChar.
>>
>>I think I cannot use Swing on a handheld anyway so maybe this is academic.
>>It does seem to be an oversight because Suns tutorial talks about both
get
>>and set methods but only shows getPassword.
>>
>>Thanks
>