This example demonstrates the benefit of supplementing Mathematica functionality with GUIKit user interface elements leveraging existing third-party graph model and editing ...
Normally a live GUIObject instance will shut down and dispose of itself through the normal user action of closing a window or other interface widget that performs the ...
This example displays the classic simple "Hello World" application using the GUIKit framework. The following are other variants on the basic theme of specifying the user ...
Interface definitions can be defined using either a Mathematica expression or an XML definition. For many usages the Mathematica syntax is preferred. However, in cases where ...
This example demonstrates some simple interaction between user interface controls and some Mathematica scripting.
This tutorial discusses how the GUIObject expression for a running GUI can be a handle to the widgets that make up the interface. This lets you get runtime information about ...
Dynamic behavior is added to a GUIKit user interface by executing Mathematica code. This lets one part of the definition interact with another, for example, specifying the ...
The Java toolkit J/Link introduced Mathematica users to a powerful new technology for Mathematica programs to access the functionality of Java classes and, in particular, the ...
It is perhaps easiest to see when to use certain layout elements by visually illustrating how they each combine to create a resizable dialog. Here are a number of further ...
When you load an interface with GUIRun or GUIRunModal, the widget definitions are turned into runtime widgets and the graphical user interface is immediately displayed on the ...