Solution for Programming Exercise 13.3
This page contains a sample solution to one of the exercises from Introduction to Programming Using Java.
Exercise 13.3:
Improve the program ToolPaint.java, from Section 13.2. You can any improvements you like, but here are some suggestions:
- Have separate menus for "Fill Color" and "Stroke Color".
- Make it possible for the user to draw shapes that are both filled and stroked. For example, add two new tools, "Stroked Filled Rect" and "StrokedFilledOval".
- Add a "Line Width" menu.
- Add keyboard accelerators for some commands (see Subsection 13.5.4).
- Make it possible to use a translucent fill color. A simple approach to this is to use a CheckMenuItem to select either fully opaque or 50% opaque fill. I don't advise trying to implement translucent stroke colors, since that's more difficult.
- Add an "Undo" command that will restore the image to what it was before the last time it was modified. This can be implemented by making a copy of the image before you modify it. It's possible to have a multi-level undo, but that's harder and uses more memory.
Remember that the ToolPaint program requires SimpleDialogs.java.
Discussion
My solutions follows the suggestions for the features to be added. The individual changes are not too difficult, but there are a lot of them!
To have separate stroke and fill colors, I added a new instance variable, currentStrokeColor to represent the stroke color. (I use the original variable, currentColor as the fill color; I probably should have renamed it currentFillColor.) I renamed the "Color" menu to "Fill Color" and I made a new "Stroke Color" menu containing the same set of colors, including a "Custom Color" command. This was easy to do: I just copied and edited the code that made the "Color" menu, omitting the code for the commands having to do with the background color.
The "Stroke Color" menu also contains a CheckMenuItem "Translucent Fill," which is unchecked by default. When the user selects this command from the menu, the value of a global boolean variable, translucentFill, is set to match the value of the checkbox. In the mousePressed() routine, the graphics contexts for the image canvas and the overlay canvas have to be configured to use the current stroke and fill colors. For the fill color, the currentColor variable always stores a fully opaque color. If translucent fill is turned on, the actual fill color should have the same RGB components as currentColor, but its alpha component has to be set to 0.5 for 50% transparency. (In fact, in the end, I decided that 40% opaqueness looked better than 50%, so I used an alpha of 0.4.) Here is the code from mousePressed that sets up the graphics contexts, including both the stroke and fill colors and a currentLineWidth that is also new in the program:
Color fill; // currentColor, possibly with alpha set to 0.4 for a translucent fill.
if (translucentFill)
fill = Color.color(currentColor.getRed(), currentColor.getGreen(),
currentColor.getBlue(), 0.4);
else
fill = currentColor;
canvasGraphics.setFill(fill);
canvasGraphics.setStroke(currentStrokeColor);
canvasGraphics.setLineWidth(currentLineWidth);
overlayGraphics.setFill(fill);
overlayGraphics.setStroke(currentStrokeColor);
overlayGraphics.setLineWidth(currentLineWidth);
To control the value of the new currentLineWidth variable, I added a "Stroke Width" menu. The commands are created and implemented similarly to the commands in the "Color" menu:
int[] lineWidths = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 12, 15, 20 };
ToggleGroup lineWidthGroup = new ToggleGroup();
for (int i = 0; i < lineWidths.length; i++) {
RadioMenuItem item = new RadioMenuItem("Width = " + lineWidths[i]);
item.setUserData(lineWidths[i]);
item.setToggleGroup(lineWidthGroup);
lineWidthMenu.getItems().add(item);
if (i == 2)
item.setSelected(true);
}
lineWidthGroup.selectedToggleProperty().addListener( e -> {
Toggle t = lineWidthGroup.getSelectedToggle();
if (t != null) {
int width = (Integer)t.getUserData();
currentLineWidth = width;
}
});
I didn't add a "Custom Stroke Width" command. Perhaps I should have.
I added the two new Tools, "Stroked Filled Rect" and "Stroked Filled Oval." They had to be added to the Tools enum as well as to the "Tools" menu. The basic method for drawing shapes, putCurrentShape(g), also needed cases for drawing the new tools:
case STROKED_FILLED_OVAL:
putOval(g,true,startX, startY, currentX, currentY);
putOval(g,false,startX, startY, currentX, currentY);
break;
case STROKED_FILLED_RECT:
putRect(g,true,startX, startY, currentX, currentY);
putRect(g,false,startX, startY, currentX, currentY);
break;
The second parameter to putOval() and putRect() tells whether to stroke the shape or fill it. By calling the method twice, with the parameter equal to true in one call and false in the other, the shape is both filled and stroked. Adding these two cases to putCurrentShape() was really the only thing necessary to draw the two new shapes.
For the new "Undo" command, I used a simple one-level undo, so that the program just has to save the most recent previous image. I added an "Edit" menu to the program to hold the new command. (To avoid having just one item in that menu, I moved the three background color commands from the "Color" menu to the new "Edit" menu.) To implement the "Undo" command, I needed to save the current image before modifying it in any way. To get a copy of the current picture in the canvas, I made a "snapshot" of the canvas. I wrote a short method to do that, and to save the snapshot in a global variable, imageForRedo, of type Image:
/**
* Save a copy of the current image for the Undo operation. This is
* called before making any change to the image.
*/
private void saveImageForUndo() {
imageForUndo = canvas.snapshot(null,null);
undoItem.setDisable(false); // Undo is now possible.
}
This method must be called at every point in the code where the picture in the canvas is about to be modified. Of course, I didn't want to save an image unless the picture actually was modified. For example, in the original program, when drawing a rect or an oval, it is possible that when the drag gesture ends, the rectangle or oval is empty. The original program draws the empty figure into the picture, even though doing so doesn't actually draw anything. In the new program, I check whether the rect or oval is empty before drawing it; if it is empty, I don't want to call saveImageForRedo(). Similarly, in doOpenImage(), I don't call saveImageForRedo() until I am sure that the new image has been successfully loaded into the program.
The method that is called in response to the "Undo" command draws the saved image into the display canvas. Of course, before doing that, it needs to save the current image in case the user wants to "undo the undo," and the method needs to be careful to draw the old saved image into the picture, not the new one:
/**
* Implements the "Undo" command.
*/
private void doUndo() {
if (imageForUndo == null)
return;
Image previousUndoImage = imageForUndo; //Keep the current undo image.
saveImageForUndo(); // Save image that is about to be replaced, for "undoing the undo".
canvasGraphics.drawImage(previousUndoImage, 0, 0); // Replace image with previous image.
}
Finally, adding accelerators to menu commands is straightforward. I added an accelerator for every tool, as well as accelerators for the commands in the "File" menu. The only hard part was deciding what letters to use for all the different accelerators.
The Solution
Significant changes from the original ToolPaint program are shown in red
import java.awt.image.BufferedImage; import java.io.File; import javax.imageio.ImageIO; import javafx.application.Application; import javafx.embed.swing.SwingFXUtils; import javafx.scene.layout.BorderPane; import javafx.scene.layout.StackPane; import javafx.scene.Scene; import javafx.stage.FileChooser; import javafx.stage.Stage; import javafx.scene.control.MenuBar; import javafx.scene.control.Alert; import javafx.scene.control.Menu; import javafx.scene.control.MenuItem; import javafx.scene.control.SeparatorMenuItem; import javafx.scene.control.CheckMenuItem; import javafx.scene.control.Toggle; import javafx.scene.control.RadioMenuItem; import javafx.scene.control.ToggleGroup; import javafx.scene.canvas.Canvas; import javafx.scene.canvas.GraphicsContext; import javafx.scene.paint.Color; import javafx.scene.input.MouseEvent; import javafx.scene.input.KeyCombination; import javafx.scene.shape.StrokeLineCap; import javafx.scene.image.WritableImage; import javafx.scene.image.Image; import javafx.scene.image.PixelReader; import javafx.scene.image.PixelWriter; import javafx.scene.SnapshotParameters; import javafx.geometry.Rectangle2D; /** * A simple paint program that lets the user paint with several * different tools, including a "smudge" tool that uses fairly * sophisticated pixel manipulation. The program also demonstrates * using a transparent "overlay" canvas to implement some of the * tools. The window for this program is not resizable. */ public class ToolPaintPlus extends Application { public static void main(String[] args) { launch(args); } private Canvas canvas; // The canvas on which the image is drawn. private GraphicsContext canvasGraphics; // The graphics context for the canvas. private Canvas overlay; // A transparent canvas that lies on top of // the image canvas, used for temporarily // drawing some shapes during a mouse drag. private GraphicsContext overlayGraphics; // Graphics context for overlay. /** * The possible drawing tools in this program. (The CURVE tool allows the * user to sketch a free-hand curve, while the LINE tool draws a line * between two points. The SMUDGE tool lets the user "spread paint around" * with the mouse. The ERASE tool erases with a 10-by-10 pixel rectangle.) */ private enum Tool { LINE, RECT, OVAL, FILLED_RECT, FILLED_OVAL, STROKED_FILLED_RECT, STROKED_FILLED_OVAL, CURVE, SMUDGE, ERASE } private Tool currentTool = Tool.CURVE; // The current drawing tool. private Color currentColor = Color.BLACK; // The current fill color. This color // is fully opaque. private boolean translucentFill; // When this is true, the fill color that is // used takes its RGB components from the // currntColor, but its alpha component is 0.4. private Color currentStrokeColor = Color.BLACK; // The current stroke color. private Color backgroundColor = Color.WHITE; // The current background color. private double currentLineWidth = 2; // The line width used for all strokes. private MenuItem undoItem; // The "Undo" menu item. This is needed so that // it can be enabled when an undo becomes available. private Image imageForUndo; // Stores a snapshot of the canvas before the // most recent change to the image. This is used // to implement the "Undo" command. Note that // using Undo twice in a row will "undo the undo." /* Some variables that are used during dragging. */ private boolean dragging; // is a drag in progress? private int startX, startY; // start point of drag private int prevX, prevY; // previous mouse location during a drag private int currentX, currentY; // current mouse position during a drag private boolean firstMove; // used in mouseDragged to tell whether this // is the first time the mouse has moved. /* Some variables used to implement the smudge tool. */ private double[][] smudgeRed, smudgeGreen, smudgeBlue; private WritableImage pixels; // a 9-by-9 block of pixels from the canvas private PixelReader pixelReader; // for reading colors from pixels private SnapshotParameters snapshotParams; // used for snapshotting the canvas private PixelWriter pixelWriter; // for writing pixels to the canvas private Stage window; // The program's window. /** * Create the canvas and the overlayCanvas, and set up mouse handling, * configure and show the window. */ public void start(Stage stage) { window = stage; int width = 800; // size of canvas; can be changed here int height = 600; canvas = new Canvas(width,height); canvasGraphics = canvas.getGraphicsContext2D(); canvasGraphics.setFill(backgroundColor); canvasGraphics.fillRect(0,0,width,height); overlay = new Canvas(width,height); overlayGraphics = overlay.getGraphicsContext2D(); overlay.setOnMousePressed( e -> mousePressed(e) ); overlay.setOnMouseDragged( e -> mouseDragged(e) ); overlay.setOnMouseReleased( e -> mouseReleased(e) ); // canvasGraphics.setLineWidth(2); // line width is now set in mousePressed // overlayGraphics.setLineWidth(2); canvasGraphics.setLineCap(StrokeLineCap.ROUND); // will look better for thick strokes overlayGraphics.setLineCap(StrokeLineCap.ROUND); StackPane canvasHolder = new StackPane(canvas,overlay); BorderPane root = new BorderPane(canvasHolder); root.setTop( makeMenuBar() ); stage.setScene( new Scene(root) ); stage.setTitle("A Simple Paint Program"); stage.setResizable(false); stage.show(); } // end start() /** * A utility method to draw the current shape in a given graphics context. * It draws the correct shape for the current tool in a rectangle whose * corners are given by the starting position of the mouse and the current * position of the mouse. This method is not used when the current tool * is Tool.CURVE or Tool.ERASE, or Tool.SMUDGE. For other tools, it is * used to draw the shape to the overlay canvas during a drag operation; * then, when the drag ends, it is used to draw the shape to the main * canvas. The shape is defined by the tool and by the two points * (startX,startY) and (currentX,currentY). */ private void putCurrentShape(GraphicsContext g) { switch (currentTool) { case LINE: if (startX != currentX || startY != currentY) g.strokeLine(startX, startY, currentX, currentY); break; case OVAL: putOval(g,false,startX, startY, currentX, currentY); break; case RECT: putRect(g,false,startX, startY, currentX, currentY); break; case FILLED_OVAL: putOval(g,true,startX, startY, currentX, currentY); break; case FILLED_RECT: putRect(g,true,startX, startY, currentX, currentY); break; case STROKED_FILLED_OVAL: putOval(g,true,startX, startY, currentX, currentY); putOval(g,false,startX, startY, currentX, currentY); break; case STROKED_FILLED_RECT: putRect(g,true,startX, startY, currentX, currentY); putRect(g,false,startX, startY, currentX, currentY); break; default: // not called in other cases break; } } /** * Draws a filled or unfilled rectangle with corners at the points (x1,y1) * and (x2,y2). Nothing is drawn if x1 == x2 or y1 == y2. * (This method translates from an opposite-corners definition of the rectangle * to the upper-left-corner-width-and-height definition used for drawing.) * @param g the graphics context where the rectangle is drawn * @param filled tells whether to draw a filled or unfilled rectangle. */ private void putRect(GraphicsContext g, boolean filled, int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2) { if (x1 == x2 || y1 == y2) return; int x = Math.min(x1,x2); // get upper left corner, (x,y) int y = Math.min(y1,y2); int w = Math.abs(x1 - x2); // get width and height int h = Math.abs(y1 - y2); if (filled) g.fillRect(x,y,w,h); else g.strokeRect(x,y,w,h); } /** * Draws a filled or unfilled oval in the rectangle with corners at the * points (x1,y1) and (x2,y2). Nothing is drawn if x1 == x2 or y1 == y2. * @param g the graphics context where the oval is drawn * @param filled tells whether to draw a filled or unfilled oval. */ private void putOval(GraphicsContext g, boolean filled, int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2) { if (x1 == x2 || y1 == y2) return; int x = Math.min(x1,x2); // get upper left corner, (x,y) int y = Math.min(y1,y2); int w = Math.abs(x1 - x2); // get width and height int h = Math.abs(y1 - y2); if (filled) g.fillOval(x,y,w,h); else g.strokeOval(x,y,w,h); } /** * Creates a menu bar for use with this program, with "Color" * and "Tool" menus. */ private MenuBar makeMenuBar() { MenuBar menubar = new MenuBar(); Menu fileMenu = new Menu("File"); Menu editMenu = new Menu("Edit"); Menu colorMenu = new Menu("Fill Color"); Menu strokeColorMenu = new Menu("Stroke Color"); Menu lineWidthMenu = new Menu("Stroke Width"); Menu toolMenu = new Menu("Tool"); menubar.getMenus().add(fileMenu); menubar.getMenus().add(editMenu); menubar.getMenus().add(toolMenu); menubar.getMenus().add(colorMenu); menubar.getMenus().add(strokeColorMenu); menubar.getMenus().add(lineWidthMenu); /* Add items to the File menu. */ MenuItem openImage = new MenuItem("Load Image..."); openImage.setOnAction( e -> doOpenImage() ); openImage.setAccelerator( KeyCombination.valueOf("shortcut+O")); fileMenu.getItems().add(openImage); MenuItem saveImage = new MenuItem("Save PNG Image..."); saveImage.setOnAction( e -> doSaveImage() ); saveImage.setAccelerator( KeyCombination.valueOf("shortcut+S")); fileMenu.getItems().add(saveImage); fileMenu.getItems().add( new SeparatorMenuItem() ); MenuItem quit = new MenuItem("Quit"); quit.setOnAction( e -> System.exit(0) ); quit.setAccelerator( KeyCombination.valueOf("shortcut+Q")); fileMenu.getItems().add(quit); /* Add items to the Edit menu. (All items except "Undo" were in the * "Color" menu in the previous version.) */ undoItem = new MenuItem("Undo"); undoItem.setDisable(true); // will be enabled when some change is made undoItem.setOnAction( e -> doUndo() ); undoItem.setAccelerator( KeyCombination.valueOf("shortcut+Z")); editMenu.getItems().add(undoItem); editMenu.getItems().add( new SeparatorMenuItem() ); MenuItem clear = new MenuItem("Clear to Background Color"); clear.setOnAction( e -> { // Fill main canvas with current background color. saveImageForUndo(); canvasGraphics.setFill(backgroundColor); canvasGraphics.fillRect(0,0,canvas.getWidth(),canvas.getHeight()); }); clear.setAccelerator( KeyCombination.valueOf("shortcut+K") ); editMenu.getItems().add(clear); MenuItem fill = new MenuItem("Fill with Drawing Color"); fill.setOnAction( e -> { // Fill main canvas with current drawing color, but // don't change the background color. (The erase // tool will still erase to the (old) background color.) saveImageForUndo(); canvasGraphics.setFill(currentColor); canvasGraphics.fillRect(0,0,canvas.getWidth(),canvas.getHeight()); }); editMenu.getItems().add(fill); editMenu.getItems().add(new SeparatorMenuItem()); MenuItem setBG = new MenuItem("Fill and Set Background..."); setBG.setOnAction( e -> { // User can select a new background color from a dialog box. If the // dialog box is not canceled, the selected color becomes the background // color, and the canvas is filled with that background color. Color c = SimpleDialogs.colorChooser(backgroundColor, "Select a Background Color"); if (c != null) { saveImageForUndo(); backgroundColor = c; canvasGraphics.setFill(c); canvasGraphics.fillRect(0,0,canvas.getWidth(),canvas.getHeight()); } }); setBG.setAccelerator( KeyCombination.valueOf("shortcut+B") ); editMenu.getItems().add(setBG); /* Color choices are given by RadioMenuItems, controlled by * a ToggleGroup. Each choice corresponds to a standard color, * except for a "Custom Drawing Color" item that calls up * a color choice dialog box. The same set of colors is used * in the "Fill Color" menu and in the "Stroke Color" menu.*/ Color[] colors = { // Standard colors available in the menu. Color.BLACK, Color.WHITE, Color.RED, Color.GREEN, Color.BLUE, Color.YELLOW, Color.CYAN, Color.PURPLE, Color.GRAY}; String[] colorNames = { // Names for the colors, used to construct menu items. "Black", "White", "Red", "Green", "Blue", "Yellow", "Cyan", "Purple", "Gray"}; /* First, set up the "Fill Color menu. */ ToggleGroup colorGroup = new ToggleGroup(); for (int i = 0; i < colors.length; i++) { RadioMenuItem item = new RadioMenuItem("Fill with " + colorNames[i]); item.setUserData(colors[i]); // Stash the actual color in the menu item's UserData item.setToggleGroup(colorGroup); colorMenu.getItems().add(item); if (i == 0) item.setSelected(true); // Initially selected color is black. } RadioMenuItem customColor = new RadioMenuItem("Custom Fill Color..."); customColor.setToggleGroup(colorGroup); customColor.setOnAction( e -> { // For the custom color selection, use a dialog box to get an // arbitrary color from the user. This has to be done in an // ActionEvent handler, since it needs to happen even the user selects // Custom Drawing Color when it is already selected. (In that case, // the selected toggle does not change. customColor.setSelected(true); Color c = SimpleDialogs.colorChooser(currentColor, "Select a Color to Use For Filling Shapes"); if (c != null) // c is null if user cancels the dialog currentColor = c; }); colorMenu.getItems().add(customColor); colorGroup.selectedToggleProperty().addListener( e -> { // Sets the color, when one of the standard colors is selected. // This does not handle the Custom Color option. Note that // when the user chooses a new radio menu item, the selected toggle // first changes to null as the old menu item is deselected, then // changes to the newly selected menu item. Toggle t = colorGroup.getSelectedToggle(); // the selected RadioMenuItem if (t != null && t != customColor) { // The color associated with this menu item was stashed // in the UserData of the menu item, t. currentColor = (Color)t.getUserData(); } }); colorMenu.getItems().add( new SeparatorMenuItem() ); CheckMenuItem translucent = new CheckMenuItem("Use Translucent Fill"); translucent.setOnAction( e -> translucentFill = translucent.isSelected() ); colorMenu.getItems().add(translucent); /* Second, set up the "Stroke Color" menu in a similar way, * but without the extra commands. */ ToggleGroup strokeColorGroup = new ToggleGroup(); for (int i = 0; i < colors.length; i++) { RadioMenuItem item = new RadioMenuItem("Stroke with " + colorNames[i]); item.setUserData(colors[i]); item.setToggleGroup(strokeColorGroup); strokeColorMenu.getItems().add(item); if (i == 0) item.setSelected(true); // Initially selected color is black. } RadioMenuItem customStrokeColor = new RadioMenuItem("Custom Stroke Color..."); customStrokeColor.setToggleGroup(strokeColorGroup); customStrokeColor.setOnAction( e -> { customStrokeColor.setSelected(true); Color c = SimpleDialogs.colorChooser(currentStrokeColor, "Select a Color to Use For Strokes"); if (c != null) currentStrokeColor = c; }); strokeColorMenu.getItems().add(customStrokeColor); strokeColorGroup.selectedToggleProperty().addListener( e -> { Toggle t = strokeColorGroup.getSelectedToggle(); if (t != null && t != customStrokeColor) { currentStrokeColor = (Color)t.getUserData(); } }); /* Set up the "Stroke Width" menu. */ int[] lineWidths = { 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 10, 12, 15, 20 }; ToggleGroup lineWidthGroup = new ToggleGroup(); for (int i = 0; i < lineWidths.length; i++) { RadioMenuItem item = new RadioMenuItem("Width = " + lineWidths[i]); item.setUserData(lineWidths[i]); item.setToggleGroup(lineWidthGroup); lineWidthMenu.getItems().add(item); if (i == 2) item.setSelected(true); } lineWidthGroup.selectedToggleProperty().addListener( e -> { Toggle t = lineWidthGroup.getSelectedToggle(); if (t != null) { int width = (Integer)t.getUserData(); currentLineWidth = width; } }); /* The User selects a drawing tool from the tool menu. The menu contains * an entry for each available tool. Tools are represented by RadioMenuItems, * controlled by a ToggleGroup. */ Tool[] tools = { // The available tools in the order they appear in the menu. Tool.CURVE, Tool.LINE, Tool.RECT, Tool.OVAL, Tool.FILLED_RECT, Tool.FILLED_OVAL, Tool.STROKED_FILLED_RECT, Tool.STROKED_FILLED_OVAL, Tool.SMUDGE, Tool.ERASE }; String[] toolNames = { // Names for the tools, used as text in the menu items. "Curve", "Line", "Rectangle", "Oval", "Filled Rectangle", "Filled Oval", "Stroked Filled Rect", "Stroked Filled Oval", "Smudge", "Erase" }; String[] toolAccelerators = { // accelerators for tool command; will be added to "shortcut+" "C", "L", "R", "V", "alt+R", "alt+V", "shift+R", "shift+V", "M", "E" }; ToggleGroup toolGroup = new ToggleGroup(); for (int i = 0; i < tools.length; i++) { RadioMenuItem item = new RadioMenuItem(toolNames[i]); item.setUserData(tools[i]); // Stash the actual tool in the menu items' UserData item.setToggleGroup(toolGroup); item.setAccelerator( KeyCombination.valueOf("shortcut+" + toolAccelerators[i]) ); toolMenu.getItems().add(item); if (i == 0) item.setSelected(true); // Curve tool is initially selected if (i == 0 || i == 5) // Separators before and after the shape tools. toolMenu.getItems().add(new SeparatorMenuItem() ); } toolGroup.selectedToggleProperty().addListener( e -> { Toggle t = toolGroup.getSelectedToggle(); // The selected RadioMenuItem if (t != null) currentTool = (Tool)t.getUserData(); // the actual tool was stashed in the UserData. }); return menubar; } // end makeMenuBar /** * When the ERASE or SMUDGE tools are used and the mouse jumps * from (x1,y1) to (x2,y2), the tool has to be applied to a * line of pixel positions between the two points in order to * be sure to cover the entire line that the mouse moves along. */ private void applyToolAlongLine(int x1, int y1, int x2, int y2) { int w = (int)canvas.getWidth(); // (for SMUDGE only) int h = (int)canvas.getHeight(); // (for SMUDGE only) int dist = Math.max(Math.abs(x2-x1),Math.abs(y2-y1)); // dist is the number of points along the line from // (x1,y1) to (x2,y2) at which the tool will be applied. double dx = (double)(x2-x1)/dist; double dy = (double)(y2-y1)/dist; for (int d = 1; d <= dist; d++) { // Apply the tool at one of the points (x,y) along the // line from (x1,y1) to (x2,y2). int x = (int)Math.round(x1 + dx*d); int y = (int)Math.round(y1 + dy*d); if (currentTool == Tool.ERASE) { // Erase a 10-by-10 block of pixels around (x,y) canvasGraphics.fillRect(x-5,y-5,10,10); } else { // For the SMUDGE tool, blend some of the color from // the smudgeRed, smudgeGreen, and smudgeBlue arrays // into the pixels in a 7-by-7 block around (x,y), and // vice versa. The effect is to smear out the color // of pixels that are visited by the tool. snapshotParams.setViewport(new Rectangle2D(x-4,y-4,9,9)); canvas.snapshot(snapshotParams, pixels); for (int j = 0; j < 9; j++) { int c = x - 4 + j; for (int i = 0; i < 9; i++) { int r = y - 4 + i; if ( r >= 0 && r < h && c >= 0 && c < w && smudgeRed[i][j] != -1) { Color oldColor = pixelReader.getColor(j,i); double newRed = (oldColor.getRed()*0.8 + smudgeRed[i][j]*0.2); double newGreen = (oldColor.getGreen()*0.8 + smudgeGreen[i][j]*0.2); double newBlue = (oldColor.getBlue()*0.8 + smudgeBlue[i][j]*0.2); pixelWriter.setColor(c, r,Color.color(newRed,newGreen,newBlue)); smudgeRed[i][j] = oldColor.getRed()*0.2 + smudgeRed[i][j]*0.8; smudgeGreen[i][j] = oldColor.getGreen()*0.2 + smudgeGreen[i][j]*0.8; smudgeBlue[i][j] = oldColor.getBlue()*0.2 + smudgeBlue[i][j]*0.8; } } } } } } // end applyToolAlongLine /** * Start a drag operation. */ private void mousePressed(MouseEvent evt) { startX = prevX = currentX = (int)evt.getX(); startY = prevY = currentY = (int)evt.getY(); dragging = true; firstMove = true; // make sure we are drawing with the right properties Color fill; // currentColor, possibly with alpha set to 0.4 for a translucent fill. if (translucentFill) fill = Color.color(currentColor.getRed(), currentColor.getGreen(), currentColor.getBlue(), 0.4); else fill = currentColor; canvasGraphics.setFill(fill); canvasGraphics.setStroke(currentStrokeColor); canvasGraphics.setLineWidth(currentLineWidth); overlayGraphics.setFill(fill); overlayGraphics.setStroke(currentStrokeColor); overlayGraphics.setLineWidth(currentLineWidth); if (currentTool == Tool.ERASE) { // Erase a 10-by-10 block around the starting mouse position. canvasGraphics.setFill(backgroundColor); // change the color when using erase canvasGraphics.fillRect(startX-5,startY-5,10,10); } else if (currentTool == Tool.SMUDGE) { // Record the colors in a 7-by-7 block of pixels around the // starting mouse position into the arrays smudgeRed, // smudgeGreen, and smudgeBlue. These arrays hold the // red, green, and blue components of the colors. if (smudgeRed == null) { // Create all variables needed for smudge, if not already done. pixels = new WritableImage(9,9); pixelReader = pixels.getPixelReader(); snapshotParams = new SnapshotParameters(); smudgeRed = new double[9][9]; smudgeGreen = new double[9][9]; smudgeBlue = new double[9][9]; pixelWriter = canvasGraphics.getPixelWriter(); } snapshotParams.setViewport(new Rectangle2D(startX-4,startY-4,9,9)); canvas.snapshot(snapshotParams, pixels); int h = (int)canvas.getHeight(); int w = (int)canvas.getWidth(); for (int j = 0; j < 9; j++) { // row in the snapshot int r = startY + j - 4; // the corresponding row in the canvas for (int i = 0; i < 9; i++) { // column in the snapshot int c = startX + i - 4; // the corresponding column in canvas if (r < 0 || r >= h || c < 0 || c >= w) { // The point (i,j) is outside the canvas. // A -1 in the smudgeRed array indicates that the // corresponding pixel was outside the canvas. smudgeRed[j][i] = -1; } else { Color color = pixelReader.getColor(i, j); // get color from snapshot smudgeRed[j][i] = color.getRed(); smudgeGreen[j][i] = color.getGreen(); smudgeBlue[j][i] = color.getBlue(); } } } } } /** * Continue a drag operation when the user drags the mouse. * For the CURVE tool, a line is drawn from the previous mouse * position to the current mouse position in the main canvas. * For shape tools like LINE and FILLED_RECT, the shape is drawn * to the overlay canvas after first clearing the overlay canvas. * For the SMUDGE and ERASE tools, the tool is applied along a * line from the previous mouse position to the current position, * on the main canvas. */ private void mouseDragged(MouseEvent evt) { if (!dragging) return; currentX = (int)evt.getX(); currentY = (int)evt.getY(); if (currentTool == Tool.CURVE) { if (firstMove) saveImageForUndo(); canvasGraphics.strokeLine(prevX,prevY,currentX,currentY); } else if (currentTool == Tool.ERASE || currentTool == Tool.SMUDGE) { if (firstMove) saveImageForUndo(); applyToolAlongLine(prevX,prevY,currentX,currentY); } else { // tool is a shape that has to be drawn to overlay canvas overlayGraphics.clearRect(0,0,overlay.getWidth(),overlay.getHeight()); putCurrentShape(overlayGraphics); } prevX = currentX; prevY = currentY; firstMove = false; } /** * Finish a mouse drag operation. Nothing is done unless the current tool * is a shape tool. For shape tools, the user's shape is drawn to the * main canvas, making it a permanent part of the picture, and * the overlay canvas, which was used for the shape during dragging, * is cleared. */ private void mouseReleased(MouseEvent evt) { dragging = false; if (currentTool != Tool.CURVE && currentTool != Tool.ERASE && currentTool != Tool.SMUDGE) { if (currentTool == Tool.LINE) { if (currentX == startX && currentY == startY) { // mouse is at starting position; there is no line to draw. return; } } else if (currentX == startX || currentY == startY) { // The shape has width=0 or height=0 and so should not be drawn. return; } saveImageForUndo(); putCurrentShape(canvasGraphics); overlayGraphics.clearRect(0,0,overlay.getWidth(),overlay.getHeight()); } } /** * Save a copy of the current image for the Undo operation. This is * called before making any change to the image. */ private void saveImageForUndo() { imageForUndo = canvas.snapshot(null,null); undoItem.setDisable(false); } /** * Implements the "Undo" command. */ private void doUndo() { if (imageForUndo == null) return; Image previousUndoImage = imageForUndo; saveImageForUndo(); // Save image that is about to be replaced, for "undoing the undo". canvasGraphics.drawImage(previousUndoImage, 0, 0); // Replace image with previous image. } /** * Reads an image from a file and draws it to the canvas, * scaling it so it fills the canvas. */ private void doOpenImage() { FileChooser fileDialog = new FileChooser(); fileDialog.setInitialFileName(""); fileDialog.setInitialDirectory( new File( System.getProperty("user.home") ) ); fileDialog.setTitle("Select Image File to Load"); File selectedFile = fileDialog.showOpenDialog(window); if ( selectedFile == null ) return; // User did not select a file. Image image = new Image("file:" + selectedFile); if (image.isError()) { Alert errorAlert = new Alert(Alert.AlertType.ERROR, "Sorry, an error occurred while\ntrying to load the file:\n" + image.getException().getMessage()); errorAlert.showAndWait(); return; } saveImageForUndo(); canvasGraphics.drawImage(image,0,0,canvas.getWidth(),canvas.getHeight()); } /** * Saves the user's sketch as an image file in PNG format. */ private void doSaveImage() { FileChooser fileDialog = new FileChooser(); fileDialog.setInitialFileName("imagefile.png"); fileDialog.setInitialDirectory( new File( System.getProperty("user.home") ) ); fileDialog.setTitle("Select File to Save. Name MUST end with .png!"); File selectedFile = fileDialog.showSaveDialog(window); if ( selectedFile == null ) return; // User did not select a file. try { Image canvasImage = canvas.snapshot(null,null); BufferedImage image = SwingFXUtils.fromFXImage(canvasImage,null); String filename = selectedFile.getName().toLowerCase(); if ( ! filename.endsWith(".png")) { throw new Exception("The file name must end with \".png\"."); } boolean hasFormat = ImageIO.write(image,"PNG",selectedFile); if ( ! hasFormat ) { // (this should never happen) throw new Exception( "PNG format not available."); } } catch (Exception e) { Alert errorAlert = new Alert(Alert.AlertType.ERROR, "Sorry, an error occurred while\ntrying to save the image:\n" + e.getMessage()); errorAlert.showAndWait(); } } } // end class ToolPaintPlus