Displaying Graphics with Graphics2D
This lesson shows you how to use Graphics2D to display graphics with
fancy outline and fill styles, transform graphics when they are
rendered, constrain rendering to a particular area, and generally
control the way graphics look when they are rendered. You'll also learn
how to create complex Shape objects by combining simple ones and how to
detect when the user clicks on a displayed graphics primitive. These
topics are discussed in the following sections:
This section illustrates how to set the stroke and paint attributes to
control the outline and fill styles applied to Shape objects and text.
This section shows you how to modify the default transformation so that
objects are translated, rotated, scaled, or sheared when they are
rendered.
You can use any shape as a clipping path--the
area within which rendering takes place.
This section illustrates the various compositing styles supported by
AlphaComposite and shows you how to set the compositing
style in the Graphics2D rendering context.
This section describes the rendering hints that Graphics2D
supports and shows you how to specify your preference in the trade-off
between rendering quality and speed.
This section shows you how to perform boolean operations on Shape
objects using the Area class.
This section shows you how to perform hit detection on graphics primitives.
