platform/openide.dialogs/arch.xml - netbeans - Git at Google

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 <api-answers
   question-version="1.12"
   author="jrechtacek@netbeans.org"
 >

   &api-questions;


 <!--
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             <hint>
             Please provide here few lines describing the the project,
             what problem it should solve, provide links to documentation,
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 <answer id="arch-what">
 The
 <api name="DialogsAPI" category="official" type="export" url="@org-openide-dialogs@/org/openide/package-summary.html#package.description" group="java" />
 allows creating a user notification, a dialog's description
 and also permits it to be displayed. The wizard framework allows create a sequence
 of panels which leads a user through the steps to complete any task.
 This API is part of package <code>org.openide</code>.
 </answer>


 <answer id="arch-usecases">

 There is a <a href="@org-openide-dialogs@/org/openide/doc-files/wizard-guidebook.html">Wizard Guide Book</a>
 providing the introductionary information, moreover here is a list
 of frequently asked questions and their answers:

 <usecase id="dialogs-title-of-wizard" name="How to change the title of a wizard?">
   <em>
   <b>Q:</b> Although none of my panels have names set (using setName() method) and the method name() in the WizardDescriptor.Iterator
   returns an empty string, I'm getting "wizard ( )" as the title of each panel in my wizard.
   When I set the name of the panel and return a string from the method name() I get: "panelName wizard (myName)".
   The wizard steps are labeled correctly, it just the panel title/name that looks like it adds "wizard ()" to
   any of my panels. I don't mind the "( )", but I would like to rid of the word "wizard".
   </em>
   <p>
   <b>A:</b> You can change the format of your wizard's title by
   <a href="@TOP@org/openide/WizardDescriptor.html#setTitleFormat-java.text.MessageFormat-">WizardDescriptor.setTitleFormat(MessageFormat format)</a>
   and rid of 'wizard' word in the default wizard's title.
   </p>
 </usecase>

 </answer>

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             there, so future versions can decide whether how to read/convert
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 <answer id="deploy-packages">
 Dialogs and wizards API is a public package. <code>DialogDisplayer</code>, acting as a singleton, has only
 <code>protected</code> constructor. A instance is accessible by factory <code>DialogDisplayer.getDefault()</code>.
 </answer>


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 <answer id="lookup-lookup">
 <code>DialogDisplayer</code> uses <code>Lookup</code> to get the default dialog displayer.
 </answer>


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 <answer id="perf-huge_dialogs">
 Yes, this API provides the dialogs and wizards. The size and GUI controls are driven by
 a caller.
 </answer>


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 </api-answers>
	<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
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	<api-answers
	question-version="1.12"
	author="jrechtacek@netbeans.org"
	>

	&api-questions;


	<!--
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	Please provide here few lines describing the the project,
	what problem it should solve, provide links to documentation,
	specifications, etc.
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	<answer id="arch-what">
	The
	<api name="DialogsAPI" category="official" type="export" url="@org-openide-dialogs@/org/openide/package-summary.html#package.description" group="java" />
	allows creating a user notification, a dialog's description
	and also permits it to be displayed. The wizard framework allows create a sequence
	of panels which leads a user through the steps to complete any task.
	This API is part of package <code>org.openide</code>.
	</answer>


	<answer id="arch-usecases">

	There is a <a href="@org-openide-dialogs@/org/openide/doc-files/wizard-guidebook.html">Wizard Guide Book</a>
	providing the introductionary information, moreover here is a list
	of frequently asked questions and their answers:

	<usecase id="dialogs-title-of-wizard" name="How to change the title of a wizard?">
	<em>
	<b>Q:</b> Although none of my panels have names set (using setName() method) and the method name() in the WizardDescriptor.Iterator
	returns an empty string, I'm getting "wizard ( )" as the title of each panel in my wizard.
	When I set the name of the panel and return a string from the method name() I get: "panelName wizard (myName)".
	The wizard steps are labeled correctly, it just the panel title/name that looks like it adds "wizard ()" to
	any of my panels. I don't mind the "( )", but I would like to rid of the word "wizard".
	</em>
	<p>
	<b>A:</b> You can change the format of your wizard's title by
	<a href="@TOP@org/openide/WizardDescriptor.html#setTitleFormat-java.text.MessageFormat-">WizardDescriptor.setTitleFormat(MessageFormat format)</a>
	and rid of 'wizard' word in the default wizard's title.
	</p>
	</usecase>

	</answer>

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	versions be able to read your current settings? Can you read
	or politely ignore settings stored by a future version?

	<hint>
	Very helpful for reading settings is to store version number
	there, so future versions can decide whether how to read/convert
	the settings and older versions can ignore the new ones.
	</hint>
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	<hint>
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	on 1.x+1 if no, state that please. Also describe here cases where
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	</answer>



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	</answer>



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	If it uses more than one JAR, describe where there are located, how
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	in state as it was before installation.
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	The API portion is inside <samp>openide.jar</samp>
	</answer>



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	Can you deploy an NBM via the Update Center?
	<hint>
	If not why?
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	Yes (as part of <samp>openide.nbm</samp>).
	</answer>



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	public?

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	unwanted dependencies of others on your code and should be used
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	public packages
	</a>).
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="deploy-packages">
	Dialogs and wizards API is a public package. <code>DialogDisplayer</code>, acting as a singleton, has only
	<code>protected</code> constructor. A instance is accessible by factory <code>DialogDisplayer.getDefault()</code>.
	</answer>



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	Do you need to be installed in the shared location only, or in the user directory only,
	or can your module be installed anywhere?
	<hint>
	Installation location shall not matter, if it does explain why.
	Consider also whether <code>InstalledFileLocator</code> can help.
	</hint>
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	<answer id="deploy-shared">
	<code>openide.jar</code> needs to be in the system directory.
	</answer>



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	No
	</answer>



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	<question id="exec-component">
	Is execution of your code influenced by any (string) property
	of any of your components?

	<hint>
	Often <code>JComponent.getClientProperty</code>, <code>Action.getValue</code>
	or <code>PropertyDescriptor.getValue</code>, etc. are used to influence
	a behaviour of some code. This of course forms an interface that should
	be documented. Also if one depends on some interface that an object
	implements (<code>component instanceof Runnable</code>) that forms an
	API as well.
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="exec-component">
	No answer
	</answer>



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	Are you aware of any other parts of the system calling some of
	your methods by reflection?
	<hint>
	If so, describe the "contract" as an API. Likely private or friend one, but
	still API and consider rewrite of it.
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="exec-privateaccess">
	No
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="exec-property">
	Is execution of your code influenced by any environment or
	Java system (<code>System.getProperty</code>) property?

	<hint>
	If there is a property that can change the behaviour of your
	code, somebody will likely use it. You should describe what it does
	and the stability category of this API. You may use
	<pre>
	<property name="id" category="private" >
	description of the property, where it is used, what it influence, etc.
	</property>
	</pre>
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="exec-property">
	No
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="exec-reflection">
	Does your code use Java Reflection to execute other code?
	<hint>
	This usually indicates a missing or unsufficient API in the other
	part of the system. If the other side is not aware of your dependency
	this contract can be easily broken.
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="exec-reflection">
	No
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="format-clipboard">
	Which data flavors (if any) does your code read from or insert to
	the clipboard?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="format-clipboard">
	No
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="format-dnd">
	Which protocols (if any) does your code understand during Drag & Drop?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="format-dnd">
	None
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="format-types">
	Which file formats (if any) does your code read or write on disk?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="format-types">
	None
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="lookup-lookup">
	Does your module use <code>org.openide.util.Lookup</code>
	to find any components to communicate with? Which ones?

	<hint>
	Please describe the interfaces you are searching for, where
	are defined, whether you are searching for just one or more of them,
	if the order is important, etc. Also clasify the stability of such
	API contract.
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="lookup-lookup">
	<code>DialogDisplayer</code> uses <code>Lookup</code> to get the default dialog displayer.
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="lookup-register">
	Do you register anything into lookup for other code to find?
	<hint>
	Do you register using layer file or using <code>META-INF/services</code>?
	Who is supposed to find your component?
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="lookup-register">
	No
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="lookup-remove">
	Do you remove entries of other modules from lookup?
	<hint>
	Why? Of course, that is possible, but it can be dangerous. Is the module
	your are masking resource from aware of what you are doing?
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="lookup-remove">
	No
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-exit">
	Does your module run any code on exit?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-exit">
	No
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-huge_dialogs">
	Does your module contain any dialogs or wizards with a large number of
	GUI controls such as combo boxes, lists, trees, or text areas?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-huge_dialogs">
	Yes, this API provides the dialogs and wizards. The size and GUI controls are driven by
	a caller.
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-limit">
	Are there any hardcoded or practical limits in the number or size of
	elements your code can handle?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-limit">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-mem">
	How much memory does your component consume? Estimate
	with a relation to the number of windows, etc.
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-mem">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-menus">
	Does your module use dynamically updated context menus, or
	context-sensitive actions with complicated enablement logic?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-menus">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-progress">
	Does your module execute any long-running tasks?
	<hint>Typically they are tasks like connecting over
	network, computing huge amount of data, compilation.
	Such communication should be done asynchronously (for example
	using <code>RequestProcessor</code>), definitively it should
	not block AWT thread.
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-progress">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-scale">
	Which external criteria influence the performance of your
	program (size of file in editor, number of files in menu,
	in source directory, etc.) and how well your code scales?
	Please include some estimates.
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-scale">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-startup">
	Does your module run any code on startup?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-startup">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="perf-wakeup">
	Does any piece of your code wake up periodically and do something
	even when the system is otherwise idle (no user interaction)?
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="perf-wakeup">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="resources-file">
	Does your module use <code>java.io.File</code> directly?

	<hint>
	NetBeans provide a logical wrapper over plain files called
	<code>org.openide.filesystems.FileObject</code> that
	provides uniform access to such resources and is the prefered
	way that should be used. But of course there can be situations when
	this is not suitable.
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="resources-file">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="resources-layer">
	Does your module provide own layer? Does it create any files or
	folders in it? What it is trying to communicate by that and with which
	components?

	<hint>
	NetBeans allows automatic and declarative installation of resources
	by module layers. Module register files into appropriate places
	and other components use that information to perform their task
	(build menu, toolbar, window layout, list of templates, set of
	options, etc.).
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="resources-layer">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="resources-mask">
	Does your module mask/hide/override any resources provided by other modules in
	their layers?

	<hint>
	If you mask a file provided by another module, you probably depend
	on that and do not want the other module to (for example) change
	the file's name. That module shall thus make that file available as an API
	of some stability category.
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="resources-mask">
	No answer
	</answer>



	<!--
	<question id="resources-read">
	Does your module read any resources from layers? For what purpose?

	<hint>
	As this is some kind of intermodule dependency, it is a kind of API.
	Please describe it and clasify according to
	<a href="http://openide.netbeans.org/tutorial/api-design.html#categories">
	common stability categories</a>.
	</hint>
	</question>
	-->
	<answer id="resources-read">
	No answer
	</answer>

	</api-answers>