A Java interface to Xlib. This is where development
started. This is where all the all the Xlib native code is
located. As with X, this package gives access to mechanism, but
does not dictate policy. This package has no significant outward
dependencies.
no.rwr.xutil
Contains various support classes that make it easier to
implement X clients using the no.rwr.x package. Development on
b this package has mostly been abandoned, in favor of making a
proper AWT toolkit based on the no.rwr.x package. However, this
package contains a lot of useful code for creating new toolkits
that are not AWT specific. All code in this package is pure
Java, and only build on top of the classes in no.rwr.x.
java.awt.image
Cleanroom implementations of a significant part of the
Java2D / JDK1.3 API. The most significant part of this package
is the data buffers, sample model and color model classes that
can be used to gain access to memory regions containing image
data in any imaginable image format. All code in this package is
pure Java, but with the help of either no.rwr.xutil or
no.rwr.awt.x, it can be used to access XImage data directly,
safely, and efficiently through Java.
java.awt.color
Cleanroom implementations of colorspace API needed by
java.awt.image. Currently consists of stubs that make the default
sRGB colorspace work properly. All code in this package is
pure Java.
no.rwr.data
Utility classes that can be used to manipulate the data
buffers defined in java.awt.image. Is used by the
implementation of some of the classes in java.awt.image to
make the code cleaner. All code in this package is pure Java.
no.rwr.image
Package that contains routines to convert between color
formats defined in java.awt.image. Contains APIs that makes it
possible given two image formats, to find the best optimized
renderer to convert image data from the one format to the
other. All code in this package is pure Java. The no.rwr.image
package can now offload work to dedicated libraries such as
no.rwr.image.hermes, or falls back on pure Java
implementations that use the conversion code contained in
java.awt.image.
no.rwr.util
Misc. general purpose classes.
no.rwr.image.hermes
Package that contains native code that interfaces the
Hermes library. This
is a specialized (LGPL, portable) library for doing image data
conversion (and little else), that will employ things such as
optimized MMX assembler, if available, to do the most
efficient conversion possible. The no.rwr.image.hermes package
conforms to a pluggable renderer interface, that makes the
Hermes support optional, and will allow other rendering
libraries to be implemented.
no.rwr.image.codec.libjpeg
Package that contains native code that interfaces the IJG JPEG library to allow JPEG
images to be loaded into the image buffers defined by
java.awt.image. The idea is that this package should be
pluggable, but this has not been done yet.
java.awt
Clean room implementation of parts of the Java AWT. This
implementation targets the JDK 1.3 API, and it thus
significantly different than other available clean room
implementations. The implementation leverages of the
implementations in java.awt.image, and provides preliminary
support for the GraphicsDecive abstraction. All code in this
package is pure Java. The package does not depend upon
no.rwr.awt, but in combination, it provides a working AWT
implementation that runs on platforms with the X Window
System.
no.rwr.awt.x
An AWT toolkit for the X Window System. This is a specific
implementation of java.awt.Toolkit and the component peer
classes. This implementation uses the classes from no.rwr.x to
create an AWT toolkit that works under the X Window System. This
implementation targets the 1.3 AWT API, and abstractions such as
GraphicsDevice are mapped into X11 screen/visual combination.
All code in this package is pure Java. The code depends on some
code from the no.rwr.awt package to implement general AWT
policies that are hidden behind the scenes of the AWT API.
no.rwr.awt
Package that contains general purpose AWT support
classes. These classes are not toolkit specific, but can be used
by any toolkit implementation to implement some of the
mechanisms that takes place behind the scenes of the AWT
API.
The beginnings of a clean room implementation of the Swing
API. Since X11 does not have an inherent widget set, all widgets
used by the X toolkit are implemented in pure Java. Swing
consists of an API to pure Java components. The idea is to
implement portions of Swing, and use Swing components as
heavyweight peers in the X toolkit. Eg. an java.awt.Button has a
button peer that is implmented using javax.JButton.
no.rwr.plaf
The beginnings of a specific Pluggable Look and Feel for
Swing. The current plan is to create a look and feel similar to
GTK. In a long term
perspective, it would be nice to abandon this package and make
SkinLF
(GPL, GTK and KDE Theme Support) from L2F Productions work with
the clean room implementation of Swing.