Package org.fxmisc.wellbehaved.event

Allows one to use pattern matching (think, "a switch statement with more power") to map one or more input event(s) (e.g.

See: Description

Interface Summary

Interface	Description
EventPattern<T extends javafx.event.Event,U extends T>	Helper class for pattern-matching one or more EventTypes (e.g.
InputHandler<T extends javafx.event.Event>	Runs a block of code when its corresponding EventPattern matches a given event type (e.g.
InputMap<E extends javafx.event.Event>	Pattern matching for Events.
InputMap.HandlerConsumer<E extends javafx.event.Event>

Class Summary

Class	Description
Nodes	Helper class for "installing/uninstalling" an InputMap into a Node.

Enum Summary

Enum	Description
InputHandler.Result	Signifies what to do after handling some input: continue trying to match the event type with the next given EventPattern (InputHandler.Result.PROCEED) stop trying to match the event type and consume the event (InputHandler.Result.CONSUME) stop trying to match the event type and do not consume it (InputHandler.Result.IGNORE)

Package org.fxmisc.wellbehaved.event Description

Allows one to use pattern matching (think, "a switch statement with more power") to map one or more input event(s) (e.g. key event, mouse event, etc.) to a given behavior (a block of code to execute) in a declarative style with self-documenting code. To understand how to use this library well, read through the javadoc of EventPattern, InputHandler and then InputMap in that order. Once these are understood, one should read the javadoc of InputMapTemplate.