- *
- * | JList.VERTICAL
- * | The preferredSize of the list is total height of the rows
- * and the maximum width of the cells. If JList.fixedCellHeight
- * is specified then the total height of the rows is just
- * (cellVerticalMargins + fixedCellHeight) * model.getSize() where
- * rowVerticalMargins is the space we allocate for drawing
- * the yellow focus outline. Similarly if fixedCellWidth is
- * specified then we just use that.
- * |
- *
- * | JList.VERTICAL_WRAP
- * | If the visible row count is greater than zero, the preferredHeight
- * is the maximum cell height * visibleRowCount. If the visible row
- * count is <= 0, the preferred height is either the current height
- * of the list, or the maximum cell height, whichever is
- * bigger. The preferred width is than the maximum cell width *
- * number of columns needed. Where the number of columns needs is
- * list.height / max cell height. Max cell height is either the fixed
- * cell height, or is determined by iterating through all the cells
- * to find the maximum height from the ListCellRenderer.
- * |
- * | JList.HORIZONTAL_WRAP
- * | If the visible row count is greater than zero, the preferredHeight
- * is the maximum cell height * adjustedRowCount. Where
- * visibleRowCount is used to determine the number of columns.
- * Because this lays out horizontally the number of rows is
- * then determined from the column count. For example, lets say
- * you have a model with 10 items and the visible row count is 8.
- * The number of columns needed to display this is 2, but you no
- * longer need 8 rows to display this, you only need 5, thus
- * the adjustedRowCount is 5.
- * If the visible row
- * count is <= 0, the preferred height is dictated by the
- * number of columns, which will be as many as can fit in the width
- * of the JList (width / max cell width), with at
- * least one column. The preferred height then becomes the
- * model size / number of columns * maximum cell height.
- * Max cell height is either the fixed
- * cell height, or is determined by iterating through all the cells
- * to find the maximum height from the ListCellRenderer.
+ * |
+ * | JList.VERTICAL
+ * | The preferredSize of the list is total height of the rows
+ * and the maximum width of the cells. If JList.fixedCellHeight
+ * is specified then the total height of the rows is just
+ * (cellVerticalMargins + fixedCellHeight) * model.getSize() where
+ * rowVerticalMargins is the space we allocate for drawing
+ * the yellow focus outline. Similarly if fixedCellWidth is
+ * specified then we just use that.
+ * |
+ * | JList.VERTICAL_WRAP
+ * | If the visible row count is greater than zero, the preferredHeight
+ * is the maximum cell height * visibleRowCount. If the visible row
+ * count is <= 0, the preferred height is either the current height
+ * of the list, or the maximum cell height, whichever is
+ * bigger. The preferred width is than the maximum cell width *
+ * number of columns needed. Where the number of columns needs is
+ * list.height / max cell height. Max cell height is either the fixed
+ * cell height, or is determined by iterating through all the cells
+ * to find the maximum height from the ListCellRenderer.
+ * |
+ * | JList.HORIZONTAL_WRAP
+ * | If the visible row count is greater than zero, the preferredHeight
+ * is the maximum cell height * adjustedRowCount. Where
+ * visibleRowCount is used to determine the number of columns.
+ * Because this lays out horizontally the number of rows is
+ * then determined from the column count. For example, lets say
+ * you have a model with 10 items and the visible row count is 8.
+ * The number of columns needed to display this is 2, but you no
+ * longer need 8 rows to display this, you only need 5, thus
+ * the adjustedRowCount is 5.
+ *
+ * If the visible row count is <= 0, the preferred height is dictated
+ * by the number of columns, which will be as many as can fit in the
+ * width of the {@code JList} (width / max cell width), with at least
+ * one column. The preferred height then becomes the model size / number
+ * of columns * maximum cell height. Max cell height is either the fixed
+ * cell height, or is determined by iterating through all the cells to
+ * find the maximum height from the ListCellRenderer.
* |
*
+ *
* The above specifies the raw preferred width and height. The resulting
* preferred width is the above width + insets.left + insets.right and
* the resulting preferred height is the above height + insets.top +