8130266: Change the mechanism by which JDK loads the platform-specific GraphicsEnvironment class
Reviewed-by: serb, bchristi
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package java.awt;
import java.awt.image.BufferedImage;
import java.security.AccessController;
import java.security.PrivilegedAction;
import java.util.Locale;
import sun.awt.PlatformGraphicsInfo;
import sun.font.FontManager;
import sun.font.FontManagerFactory;
import sun.java2d.HeadlessGraphicsEnvironment;
import sun.java2d.SunGraphicsEnvironment;
import sun.security.action.GetPropertyAction;
/**
*
* The {@code GraphicsEnvironment} class describes the collection
* of {@link GraphicsDevice} objects and {@link java.awt.Font} objects
* available to a Java(tm) application on a particular platform.
* The resources in this {@code GraphicsEnvironment} might be local
* or on a remote machine. {@code GraphicsDevice} objects can be
* screens, printers or image buffers and are the destination of
* {@link Graphics2D} drawing methods. Each {@code GraphicsDevice}
* has a number of {@link GraphicsConfiguration} objects associated with
* it. These objects specify the different configurations in which the
* {@code GraphicsDevice} can be used.
* @see GraphicsDevice
* @see GraphicsConfiguration
*/
public abstract class GraphicsEnvironment {
/**
* The headless state of the Toolkit and GraphicsEnvironment
*/
private static Boolean headless;
/**
* The headless state assumed by default
*/
private static Boolean defaultHeadless;
/**
* This is an abstract class and cannot be instantiated directly.
* Instances must be obtained from a suitable factory or query method.
*/
protected GraphicsEnvironment() {
}
/**
* Lazy initialization of local graphics environment using holder idiom.
*/
private static final class LocalGE {
/**
* The instance of the local {@code GraphicsEnvironment}.
*/
static final GraphicsEnvironment INSTANCE = createGE();
/**
* Creates and returns the GraphicsEnvironment, according to the
* platform-specific proxy class.
*
* @return the graphics environment
*/
private static GraphicsEnvironment createGE() {
GraphicsEnvironment ge = PlatformGraphicsInfo.createGE();
if (isHeadless()) {
ge = new HeadlessGraphicsEnvironment(ge);
}
return ge;
}
}
/**
* Returns the local {@code GraphicsEnvironment}.
* @return the local {@code GraphicsEnvironment}
*/
public static GraphicsEnvironment getLocalGraphicsEnvironment() {
return LocalGE.INSTANCE;
}
/**
* Tests whether or not a display, keyboard, and mouse can be
* supported in this environment. If this method returns true,
* a HeadlessException is thrown from areas of the Toolkit
* and GraphicsEnvironment that are dependent on a display,
* keyboard, or mouse.
* @return {@code true} if this environment cannot support
* a display, keyboard, and mouse; {@code false}
* otherwise
* @see java.awt.HeadlessException
* @since 1.4
*/
public static boolean isHeadless() {
return getHeadlessProperty();
}
/**
* @return warning message if headless state is assumed by default;
* null otherwise
* @since 1.5
*/
static String getHeadlessMessage() {
if (headless == null) {
getHeadlessProperty(); // initialize the values
}
return defaultHeadless != Boolean.TRUE ? null :
PlatformGraphicsInfo.getDefaultHeadlessMessage();
}
/**
* @return the value of the property "java.awt.headless"
* @since 1.4
*/
private static boolean getHeadlessProperty() {
if (headless == null) {
AccessController.doPrivileged((PrivilegedAction<Void>) () -> {
String nm = System.getProperty("java.awt.headless");
if (nm == null) {
headless = defaultHeadless =
PlatformGraphicsInfo.getDefaultHeadlessProperty();
} else {
headless = Boolean.valueOf(nm);
}
return null;
});
}
return headless;
}
/**
* Check for headless state and throw HeadlessException if headless
* @since 1.4
*/
static void checkHeadless() throws HeadlessException {
if (isHeadless()) {
throw new HeadlessException();
}
}
/**
* Returns whether or not a display, keyboard, and mouse can be
* supported in this graphics environment. If this returns true,
* {@code HeadlessException} will be thrown from areas of the
* graphics environment that are dependent on a display, keyboard, or
* mouse.
* @return {@code true} if a display, keyboard, and mouse
* can be supported in this environment; {@code false}
* otherwise
* @see java.awt.HeadlessException
* @see #isHeadless
* @since 1.4
*/
public boolean isHeadlessInstance() {
// By default (local graphics environment), simply check the
// headless property.
return getHeadlessProperty();
}
/**
* Returns an array of all of the screen {@code GraphicsDevice}
* objects.
* @return an array containing all the {@code GraphicsDevice}
* objects that represent screen devices
* @exception HeadlessException if isHeadless() returns true
* @see #isHeadless()
*/
public abstract GraphicsDevice[] getScreenDevices()
throws HeadlessException;
/**
* Returns the default screen {@code GraphicsDevice}.
* @return the {@code GraphicsDevice} that represents the
* default screen device
* @exception HeadlessException if isHeadless() returns true
* @see #isHeadless()
*/
public abstract GraphicsDevice getDefaultScreenDevice()
throws HeadlessException;
/**
* Returns a {@code Graphics2D} object for rendering into the
* specified {@link BufferedImage}.
* @param img the specified {@code BufferedImage}
* @return a {@code Graphics2D} to be used for rendering into
* the specified {@code BufferedImage}
* @throws NullPointerException if {@code img} is null
*/
public abstract Graphics2D createGraphics(BufferedImage img);
/**
* Returns an array containing a one-point size instance of all fonts
* available in this {@code GraphicsEnvironment}. Typical usage
* would be to allow a user to select a particular font. Then, the
* application can size the font and set various font attributes by
* calling the {@code deriveFont} method on the chosen instance.
* <p>
* This method provides for the application the most precise control
* over which {@code Font} instance is used to render text.
* If a font in this {@code GraphicsEnvironment} has multiple
* programmable variations, only one
* instance of that {@code Font} is returned in the array, and
* other variations must be derived by the application.
* <p>
* If a font in this environment has multiple programmable variations,
* such as Multiple-Master fonts, only one instance of that font is
* returned in the {@code Font} array. The other variations
* must be derived by the application.
*
* @return an array of {@code Font} objects
* @see #getAvailableFontFamilyNames
* @see java.awt.Font
* @see java.awt.Font#deriveFont
* @see java.awt.Font#getFontName
* @since 1.2
*/
public abstract Font[] getAllFonts();
/**
* Returns an array containing the names of all font families in this
* {@code GraphicsEnvironment} localized for the default locale,
* as returned by {@code Locale.getDefault()}.
* <p>
* Typical usage would be for presentation to a user for selection of
* a particular family name. An application can then specify this name
* when creating a font, in conjunction with a style, such as bold or
* italic, giving the font system flexibility in choosing its own best
* match among multiple fonts in the same font family.
*
* @return an array of {@code String} containing font family names
* localized for the default locale, or a suitable alternative
* name if no name exists for this locale.
* @see #getAllFonts
* @see java.awt.Font
* @see java.awt.Font#getFamily
* @since 1.2
*/
public abstract String[] getAvailableFontFamilyNames();
/**
* Returns an array containing the names of all font families in this
* {@code GraphicsEnvironment} localized for the specified locale.
* <p>
* Typical usage would be for presentation to a user for selection of
* a particular family name. An application can then specify this name
* when creating a font, in conjunction with a style, such as bold or
* italic, giving the font system flexibility in choosing its own best
* match among multiple fonts in the same font family.
*
* @param l a {@link Locale} object that represents a
* particular geographical, political, or cultural region.
* Specifying {@code null} is equivalent to
* specifying {@code Locale.getDefault()}.
* @return an array of {@code String} containing font family names
* localized for the specified {@code Locale}, or a
* suitable alternative name if no name exists for the specified locale.
* @see #getAllFonts
* @see java.awt.Font
* @see java.awt.Font#getFamily
* @since 1.2
*/
public abstract String[] getAvailableFontFamilyNames(Locale l);
/**
* Registers a <i>created</i> {@code Font} in this
* {@code GraphicsEnvironment}.
* A created font is one that was returned from calling
* {@link Font#createFont}, or derived from a created font by
* calling {@link Font#deriveFont}.
* After calling this method for such a font, it is available to
* be used in constructing new {@code Font}s by name or family name,
* and is enumerated by {@link #getAvailableFontFamilyNames} and
* {@link #getAllFonts} within the execution context of this
* application or applet. This means applets cannot register fonts in
* a way that they are visible to other applets.
* <p>
* Reasons that this method might not register the font and therefore
* return {@code false} are:
* <ul>
* <li>The font is not a <i>created</i> {@code Font}.
* <li>The font conflicts with a non-created {@code Font} already
* in this {@code GraphicsEnvironment}. For example if the name
* is that of a system font, or a logical font as described in the
* documentation of the {@link Font} class. It is implementation dependent
* whether a font may also conflict if it has the same family name
* as a system font.
* <p>Notice that an application can supersede the registration
* of an earlier created font with a new one.
* </ul>
*
* @param font the font to be registered
* @return true if the {@code font} is successfully
* registered in this {@code GraphicsEnvironment}.
* @throws NullPointerException if {@code font} is null
* @since 1.6
*/
public boolean registerFont(Font font) {
if (font == null) {
throw new NullPointerException("font cannot be null.");
}
FontManager fm = FontManagerFactory.getInstance();
return fm.registerFont(font);
}
/**
* Indicates a preference for locale-specific fonts in the mapping of
* logical fonts to physical fonts. Calling this method indicates that font
* rendering should primarily use fonts specific to the primary writing
* system (the one indicated by the default encoding and the initial
* default locale). For example, if the primary writing system is
* Japanese, then characters should be rendered using a Japanese font
* if possible, and other fonts should only be used for characters for
* which the Japanese font doesn't have glyphs.
* <p>
* The actual change in font rendering behavior resulting from a call
* to this method is implementation dependent; it may have no effect at
* all, or the requested behavior may already match the default behavior.
* The behavior may differ between font rendering in lightweight
* and peered components. Since calling this method requests a
* different font, clients should expect different metrics, and may need
* to recalculate window sizes and layout. Therefore this method should
* be called before user interface initialisation.
* @since 1.5
*/
public void preferLocaleFonts() {
FontManager fm = FontManagerFactory.getInstance();
fm.preferLocaleFonts();
}
/**
* Indicates a preference for proportional over non-proportional (e.g.
* dual-spaced CJK fonts) fonts in the mapping of logical fonts to
* physical fonts. If the default mapping contains fonts for which
* proportional and non-proportional variants exist, then calling
* this method indicates the mapping should use a proportional variant.
* <p>
* The actual change in font rendering behavior resulting from a call to
* this method is implementation dependent; it may have no effect at all.
* The behavior may differ between font rendering in lightweight and
* peered components. Since calling this method requests a
* different font, clients should expect different metrics, and may need
* to recalculate window sizes and layout. Therefore this method should
* be called before user interface initialisation.
* @since 1.5
*/
public void preferProportionalFonts() {
FontManager fm = FontManagerFactory.getInstance();
fm.preferProportionalFonts();
}
/**
* Returns the Point where Windows should be centered.
* It is recommended that centered Windows be checked to ensure they fit
* within the available display area using getMaximumWindowBounds().
* @return the point where Windows should be centered
*
* @exception HeadlessException if isHeadless() returns true
* @see #getMaximumWindowBounds
* @since 1.4
*/
public Point getCenterPoint() throws HeadlessException {
// Default implementation: return the center of the usable bounds of the
// default screen device.
Rectangle usableBounds =
SunGraphicsEnvironment.getUsableBounds(getDefaultScreenDevice());
return new Point((usableBounds.width / 2) + usableBounds.x,
(usableBounds.height / 2) + usableBounds.y);
}
/**
* Returns the maximum bounds for centered Windows.
* These bounds account for objects in the native windowing system such as
* task bars and menu bars. The returned bounds will reside on a single
* display with one exception: on multi-screen systems where Windows should
* be centered across all displays, this method returns the bounds of the
* entire display area.
* <p>
* To get the usable bounds of a single display, use
* {@code GraphicsConfiguration.getBounds()} and
* {@code Toolkit.getScreenInsets()}.
* @return the maximum bounds for centered Windows
*
* @exception HeadlessException if isHeadless() returns true
* @see #getCenterPoint
* @see GraphicsConfiguration#getBounds
* @see Toolkit#getScreenInsets
* @since 1.4
*/
public Rectangle getMaximumWindowBounds() throws HeadlessException {
// Default implementation: return the usable bounds of the default screen
// device. This is correct for Microsoft Windows and non-Xinerama X11.
return SunGraphicsEnvironment.getUsableBounds(getDefaultScreenDevice());
}
}