Package Summary Overview Summary

### class:JScrollPane [NONE]
- All Implemented Interfaces: ImageObserver, MenuContainer, Serializable, Accessible, ScrollPaneConstants
      public class JScrollPane
      extends JComponent
      implements ScrollPaneConstants, Accessible
  Provides a scrollable view of a lightweight component. A `JScrollPane` manages a viewport, optional vertical and horizontal scroll bars, and optional row and column heading viewports. You can find task-oriented documentation of `JScrollPane` in How to Use Scroll Panes , a section in The Java Tutorial . Note that `JScrollPane` does not support heavyweight components.
The `JViewport` provides a window, or "viewport" onto a data source -- for example, a text file. That data source is the "scrollable client" (aka data model) displayed by the `JViewport` view. A `JScrollPane` basically consists of `JScrollBar`s, a `JViewport`, and the wiring between them, as shown in the diagram at right. In addition to the scroll bars and viewport, a `JScrollPane` can have a column header and a row header. Each of these is a `JViewport` object that you specify with `setRowHeaderView`, and `setColumnHeaderView`. The column header viewport automatically scrolls left and right, tracking the left-right scrolling of the main viewport. (It never scrolls vertically, however.) The row header acts in a similar fashion. Where two scroll bars meet, the row header meets the column header, or a scroll bar meets one of the headers, both components stop short of the corner, leaving a rectangular space which is, by default, empty. These spaces can potentially exist in any number of the four corners. In the previous diagram, the top right space is present and identified by the label "corner component". Any number of these empty spaces can be replaced by using the `setCorner` method to add a component to a particular corner. (Note: The same component cannot be added to multiple corners.) This is useful if there's some extra decoration or function you'd like to add to the scroll pane. The size of each corner component is entirely determined by the size of the headers and/or scroll bars that surround it. A corner component will only be visible if there is an empty space in that corner for it to exist in. For example, consider a component set into the top right corner of a scroll pane with a column header. If the scroll pane's vertical scrollbar is not present, perhaps because the view component hasn't grown large enough to require it, then the corner component will not be shown (since there is no empty space in that corner created by the meeting of the header and vertical scroll bar). Forcing the scroll bar to always be shown, using `setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_ALWAYS)`, will ensure that the space for the corner component always exists. To add a border around the main viewport, you can use `setViewportBorder`. (Of course, you can also add a border around the whole scroll pane using `setBorder`.) A common operation to want to do is to set the background color that will be used if the main viewport view is smaller than the viewport, or is not opaque. This can be accomplished by setting the background color of the viewport, via `scrollPane.getViewport().setBackground()`. The reason for setting the color of the viewport and not the scrollpane is that by default `JViewport` is opaque which, among other things, means it will completely fill in its background using its background color. Therefore when `JScrollPane` draws its background the viewport will usually draw over it. By default `JScrollPane` uses `ScrollPaneLayout` to handle the layout of its child Components. `ScrollPaneLayout` determines the size to make the viewport view in one of two ways: If the view implements `Scrollable` a combination of `getPreferredScrollableViewportSize`, `getScrollableTracksViewportWidth` and `getScrollableTracksViewportHeight`is used, otherwise `getPreferredSize` is used. Warning: Swing is not thread safe. For more information see Swing's Threading Policy . Warning: Serialized objects of this class will not be compatible with future Swing releases. The current serialization support is appropriate for short term storage or RMI between applications running the same version of Swing. As of 1.4, support for long term storage of all JavaBeans™ has been added to the `java.beans` package. Please see `XMLEncoder`. Since: 1.2 See Also: `JScrollBar`, `JViewport`, `ScrollPaneLayout`, `Scrollable`, `Component.getPreferredSize()`, `setViewportView(java.awt.Component)`, `setRowHeaderView(java.awt.Component)`, `setColumnHeaderView(java.awt.Component)`, `setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)` , `setViewportBorder(javax.swing.border.Border)`

### field:verticalScrollBarPolicy [NONE]
- #### verticalScrollBarPolicy
      protected int verticalScrollBarPolicy
The display policy for the vertical scrollbar. The default is `ScrollPaneConstants.VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED`. See Also: `setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int)`

### field:horizontalScrollBarPolicy [NONE]
- #### horizontalScrollBarPolicy
      protected int horizontalScrollBarPolicy
The display policy for the horizontal scrollbar. The default is `ScrollPaneConstants.HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED`. See Also: `setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int)`

### field:viewport [NONE]
- #### viewport
      protected JViewport viewport
The scrollpane's viewport child. Default is an empty `JViewport`. See Also: `setViewport(javax.swing.JViewport)`

### field:verticalScrollBar [NONE]
- #### verticalScrollBar
      protected JScrollBar verticalScrollBar
The scrollpane's vertical scrollbar child. Default is a `JScrollBar`. See Also: `setVerticalScrollBar(javax.swing.JScrollBar)`

### field:horizontalScrollBar [NONE]
- #### horizontalScrollBar
      protected JScrollBar horizontalScrollBar
The scrollpane's horizontal scrollbar child. Default is a `JScrollBar`. See Also: `setHorizontalScrollBar(javax.swing.JScrollBar)`

### field:rowHeader [NONE]
- #### rowHeader
      protected JViewport rowHeader
The row header child. Default is `null`. See Also: `setRowHeader(javax.swing.JViewport)`

### field:columnHeader [NONE]
- #### columnHeader
      protected JViewport columnHeader
The column header child. Default is `null`. See Also: `setColumnHeader(javax.swing.JViewport)`

### field:lowerLeft [NONE]
- #### lowerLeft
      protected Component lowerLeft
The component to display in the lower left corner. Default is `null`. See Also: `setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)`

### field:lowerRight [NONE]
- #### lowerRight
      protected Component lowerRight
The component to display in the lower right corner. Default is `null`. See Also: `setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)`

### field:upperLeft [NONE]
- #### upperLeft
      protected Component upperLeft
The component to display in the upper left corner. Default is `null`. See Also: `setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)`

### field:upperRight [NONE]
- #### upperRight
      protected Component upperRight
The component to display in the upper right corner. Default is `null`. See Also: `setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)`

### constructor:JScrollPane(java.awt.Component, int, int) [NONE]
- #### JScrollPane
      public JScrollPane(Component view,
                         int vsbPolicy,
                         int hsbPolicy)
Creates a `JScrollPane` that displays the view component in a viewport whose view position can be controlled with a pair of scrollbars. The scrollbar policies specify when the scrollbars are displayed, For example, if `vsbPolicy` is `VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED` then the vertical scrollbar only appears if the view doesn't fit vertically. The available policy settings are listed at `setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int)` and `setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int)`. Parameters: `view` - the component to display in the scrollpanes viewport `vsbPolicy` - an integer that specifies the vertical scrollbar policy `hsbPolicy` - an integer that specifies the horizontal scrollbar policy See Also: `setViewportView(java.awt.Component)`

### constructor:JScrollPane(java.awt.Component) [NONE]
- #### JScrollPane
      public JScrollPane(Component view)
Creates a `JScrollPane` that displays the contents of the specified component, where both horizontal and vertical scrollbars appear whenever the component's contents are larger than the view. Parameters: `view` - the component to display in the scrollpane's viewport See Also: `setViewportView(java.awt.Component)`

### constructor:JScrollPane(int, int) [NONE]
- #### JScrollPane
      public JScrollPane(int vsbPolicy,
                         int hsbPolicy)
Creates an empty (no viewport view) `JScrollPane` with specified scrollbar policies. The available policy settings are listed at `setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int)` and `setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int)`. Parameters: `vsbPolicy` - an integer that specifies the vertical scrollbar policy `hsbPolicy` - an integer that specifies the horizontal scrollbar policy See Also: `setViewportView(java.awt.Component)`

### constructor:JScrollPane() [NONE]
- #### JScrollPane
      public JScrollPane()
Creates an empty (no viewport view) `JScrollPane` where both horizontal and vertical scrollbars appear when needed.

### method:getUI() [NONE]
- #### getUI
      public ScrollPaneUI getUI()
Returns the look and feel (L&F) object that renders this component. Returns: the `ScrollPaneUI` object that renders this component See Also: `setUI(javax.swing.plaf.ScrollPaneUI)`

### method:setUI(javax.swing.plaf.ScrollPaneUI) [NONE]
- #### setUI
      public void setUI(ScrollPaneUI ui)
Sets the `ScrollPaneUI` object that provides the look and feel (L&F) for this component. Parameters: `ui` - the `ScrollPaneUI` L&F object See Also: `getUI()`

### method:updateUI() [NONE]
- #### updateUI
      public void updateUI()
Replaces the current `ScrollPaneUI` object with a version from the current default look and feel. To be called when the default look and feel changes. Overrides: `updateUI` in class `JComponent` See Also: `JComponent.updateUI()`, `UIManager.getUI(javax.swing.JComponent)`

### method:getUIClassID() [NONE]
- #### getUIClassID
      public String getUIClassID()
Returns the suffix used to construct the name of the L&F class used to render this component. Overrides: `getUIClassID` in class `JComponent` Returns: the string "ScrollPaneUI" See Also: `JComponent.getUIClassID()`, `UIDefaults.getUI(javax.swing.JComponent)`

### method:setLayout(java.awt.LayoutManager) [NONE]
- #### setLayout
      public void setLayout(LayoutManager layout)
Sets the layout manager for this `JScrollPane`. This method overrides `setLayout` in `java.awt.Container` to ensure that only `LayoutManager`s which are subclasses of `ScrollPaneLayout` can be used in a `JScrollPane`. If `layout` is non-null, this will invoke `syncWithScrollPane` on it. Overrides: `setLayout` in class `Container` Parameters: `layout` - the specified layout manager Throws: `ClassCastException` - if layout is not a `ScrollPaneLayout` See Also: `Container.getLayout()`, `Container.setLayout(java.awt.LayoutManager)`

### method:isValidateRoot() [NONE]
- #### isValidateRoot
      public boolean isValidateRoot()
Overridden to return true so that any calls to `revalidate` on any descendants of this `JScrollPane` will cause the entire tree beginning with this `JScrollPane` to be validated. Overrides: `isValidateRoot` in class `JComponent` Returns: true See Also: `Container.validate()`, `JComponent.revalidate()`, `JComponent.isValidateRoot()`, `Container.isValidateRoot()`

### method:getVerticalScrollBarPolicy() [NONE]
- #### getVerticalScrollBarPolicy
      public int getVerticalScrollBarPolicy()
Returns the vertical scroll bar policy value. Returns: the `verticalScrollBarPolicy` property See Also: `setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int)`

### method:setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int) [NONE]
- #### setVerticalScrollBarPolicy
      public void setVerticalScrollBarPolicy(int policy)
Determines when the vertical scrollbar appears in the scrollpane. Legal values are: `ScrollPaneConstants.VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED` `ScrollPaneConstants.VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_NEVER` `ScrollPaneConstants.VERTICAL_SCROLLBAR_ALWAYS` Parameters: `policy` - one of the three values listed above Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `policy` is not one of the legal values shown above See Also: `getVerticalScrollBarPolicy()`

### method:getHorizontalScrollBarPolicy() [NONE]
- #### getHorizontalScrollBarPolicy
      public int getHorizontalScrollBarPolicy()
Returns the horizontal scroll bar policy value. Returns: the `horizontalScrollBarPolicy` property See Also: `setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int)`

### method:setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int) [NONE]
- #### setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy
      public void setHorizontalScrollBarPolicy(int policy)
Determines when the horizontal scrollbar appears in the scrollpane. The options are: `ScrollPaneConstants.HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_AS_NEEDED` `ScrollPaneConstants.HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_NEVER` `ScrollPaneConstants.HORIZONTAL_SCROLLBAR_ALWAYS` Parameters: `policy` - one of the three values listed above Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `policy` is not one of the legal values shown above See Also: `getHorizontalScrollBarPolicy()`

### method:getViewportBorder() [NONE]
- #### getViewportBorder
      public Border getViewportBorder()
Returns the `Border` object that surrounds the viewport. Returns: the `viewportBorder` property See Also: `setViewportBorder(javax.swing.border.Border)`

### method:setViewportBorder(javax.swing.border.Border) [NONE]
- #### setViewportBorder
      public void setViewportBorder(Border viewportBorder)
Adds a border around the viewport. Note that the border isn't set on the viewport directly, `JViewport` doesn't support the `JComponent` border property. Similarly setting the `JScrollPane`s viewport doesn't affect the `viewportBorder` property. The default value of this property is computed by the look and feel implementation. Parameters: `viewportBorder` - the border to be added See Also: `getViewportBorder()`, `setViewport(javax.swing.JViewport)`

### method:getViewportBorderBounds() [NONE]
- #### getViewportBorderBounds
      public Rectangle getViewportBorderBounds()
Returns the bounds of the viewport's border. Returns: a `Rectangle` object specifying the viewport border

### method:createHorizontalScrollBar() [NONE]
- #### createHorizontalScrollBar
      public JScrollBar createHorizontalScrollBar()
Returns a `JScrollPane.ScrollBar` by default. Subclasses may override this method to force `ScrollPaneUI` implementations to use a `JScrollBar` subclass. Used by `ScrollPaneUI` implementations to create the horizontal scrollbar. Returns: a `JScrollBar` with a horizontal orientation See Also: `JScrollBar`

### method:getHorizontalScrollBar() [NONE]
- #### getHorizontalScrollBar
      public JScrollBar getHorizontalScrollBar()
Returns the horizontal scroll bar that controls the viewport's horizontal view position. Returns: the `horizontalScrollBar` property See Also: `setHorizontalScrollBar(javax.swing.JScrollBar)`

### method:setHorizontalScrollBar(javax.swing.JScrollBar) [NONE]
- #### setHorizontalScrollBar
      public void setHorizontalScrollBar(JScrollBar horizontalScrollBar)
Adds the scrollbar that controls the viewport's horizontal view position to the scrollpane. This is usually unnecessary, as `JScrollPane` creates horizontal and vertical scrollbars by default. Parameters: `horizontalScrollBar` - the horizontal scrollbar to be added See Also: `createHorizontalScrollBar()`, `getHorizontalScrollBar()`

### method:createVerticalScrollBar() [NONE]
- #### createVerticalScrollBar
      public JScrollBar createVerticalScrollBar()
Returns a `JScrollPane.ScrollBar` by default. Subclasses may override this method to force `ScrollPaneUI` implementations to use a `JScrollBar` subclass. Used by `ScrollPaneUI` implementations to create the vertical scrollbar. Returns: a `JScrollBar` with a vertical orientation See Also: `JScrollBar`

### method:getVerticalScrollBar() [NONE]
- #### getVerticalScrollBar
      public JScrollBar getVerticalScrollBar()
Returns the vertical scroll bar that controls the viewports vertical view position. Returns: the `verticalScrollBar` property See Also: `setVerticalScrollBar(javax.swing.JScrollBar)`

### method:setVerticalScrollBar(javax.swing.JScrollBar) [NONE]
- #### setVerticalScrollBar
      public void setVerticalScrollBar(JScrollBar verticalScrollBar)
Adds the scrollbar that controls the viewports vertical view position to the scrollpane. This is usually unnecessary, as `JScrollPane` creates vertical and horizontal scrollbars by default. Parameters: `verticalScrollBar` - the new vertical scrollbar to be added See Also: `createVerticalScrollBar()`, `getVerticalScrollBar()`

### method:createViewport() [NONE]
- #### createViewport
      protected JViewport createViewport()
Returns a new `JViewport` by default. Used to create the viewport (as needed) in `setViewportView`, `setRowHeaderView`, and `setColumnHeaderView`. Subclasses may override this method to return a subclass of `JViewport`. Returns: a new `JViewport`

### method:getViewport() [NONE]
- #### getViewport
      public JViewport getViewport()
Returns the current `JViewport`. Returns: the `viewport` property See Also: `setViewport(javax.swing.JViewport)`

### method:setViewport(javax.swing.JViewport) [NONE]
- #### setViewport
      public void setViewport(JViewport viewport)
Removes the old viewport (if there is one); forces the viewPosition of the new viewport to be in the +x,+y quadrant; syncs up the row and column headers (if there are any) with the new viewport; and finally syncs the scrollbars and headers with the new viewport. Most applications will find it more convenient to use `setViewportView` to add a viewport and a view to the scrollpane. Parameters: `viewport` - the new viewport to be used; if viewport is `null`, the old viewport is still removed and the new viewport is set to `null` See Also: `createViewport()`, `getViewport()`, `setViewportView(java.awt.Component)`

### method:setViewportView(java.awt.Component) [NONE]
- #### setViewportView
      public void setViewportView(Component view)
  Creates a viewport if necessary and then sets its view. Applications that don't provide the view directly to the `JScrollPane` constructor should use this method to specify the scrollable child that's going to be displayed in the scrollpane. For example:
       JScrollPane scrollpane = new JScrollPane();
       scrollpane.setViewportView(myBigComponentToScroll);
Applications should not add children directly to the scrollpane. Parameters: `view` - the component to add to the viewport See Also: `setViewport(javax.swing.JViewport)`, `JViewport.setView(java.awt.Component)`

### method:getRowHeader() [NONE]
- #### getRowHeader
      public JViewport getRowHeader()
Returns the row header. Returns: the `rowHeader` property See Also: `setRowHeader(javax.swing.JViewport)`

### method:setRowHeader(javax.swing.JViewport) [NONE]
- #### setRowHeader
      public void setRowHeader(JViewport rowHeader)
Removes the old rowHeader, if it exists; if the new rowHeader isn't `null`, syncs the y coordinate of its viewPosition with the viewport (if there is one) and then adds it to the scroll pane. Most applications will find it more convenient to use `setRowHeaderView` to add a row header component and its viewport to the scroll pane. Parameters: `rowHeader` - the new row header to be used; if `null` the old row header is still removed and the new rowHeader is set to `null` See Also: `getRowHeader()`, `setRowHeaderView(java.awt.Component)`

### method:setRowHeaderView(java.awt.Component) [NONE]
- #### setRowHeaderView
      public void setRowHeaderView(Component view)
  Creates a row-header viewport if necessary, sets its view and then adds the row-header viewport to the scrollpane. For example:
       JScrollPane scrollpane = new JScrollPane();
       scrollpane.setViewportView(myBigComponentToScroll);
       scrollpane.setRowHeaderView(myBigComponentsRowHeader);
Parameters: `view` - the component to display as the row header See Also: `setRowHeader(javax.swing.JViewport)`, `JViewport.setView(java.awt.Component)`

### method:getColumnHeader() [NONE]
- #### getColumnHeader
      public JViewport getColumnHeader()
Returns the column header. Returns: the `columnHeader` property See Also: `setColumnHeader(javax.swing.JViewport)`

### method:setColumnHeader(javax.swing.JViewport) [NONE]
- #### setColumnHeader
      public void setColumnHeader(JViewport columnHeader)
Removes the old columnHeader, if it exists; if the new columnHeader isn't `null`, syncs the x coordinate of its viewPosition with the viewport (if there is one) and then adds it to the scroll pane. Most applications will find it more convenient to use `setColumnHeaderView` to add a column header component and its viewport to the scroll pane. Parameters: `columnHeader` - a `JViewport` which is the new column header See Also: `getColumnHeader()`, `setColumnHeaderView(java.awt.Component)`

### method:setColumnHeaderView(java.awt.Component) [NONE]
- #### setColumnHeaderView
      public void setColumnHeaderView(Component view)
  Creates a column-header viewport if necessary, sets its view, and then adds the column-header viewport to the scrollpane. For example:
       JScrollPane scrollpane = new JScrollPane();
       scrollpane.setViewportView(myBigComponentToScroll);
       scrollpane.setColumnHeaderView(myBigComponentsColumnHeader);
Parameters: `view` - the component to display as the column header See Also: `setColumnHeader(javax.swing.JViewport)`, `JViewport.setView(java.awt.Component)`

### method:getCorner(java.lang.String) [NONE]
- #### getCorner
      public Component getCorner(String key)
Returns the component at the specified corner. The `key` value specifying the corner is one of: ScrollPaneConstants.LOWER_LEFT_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.LOWER_RIGHT_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.UPPER_LEFT_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.UPPER_RIGHT_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.LOWER_LEADING_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.LOWER_TRAILING_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.UPPER_LEADING_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.UPPER_TRAILING_CORNER Parameters: `key` - one of the values as shown above Returns: the corner component (which may be `null`) identified by the given key, or `null` if the key is invalid See Also: `setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component)`

### method:setCorner(java.lang.String, java.awt.Component) [NONE]
- #### setCorner
      public void setCorner(String key,
                            Component corner)
Adds a child that will appear in one of the scroll panes corners, if there's room. For example with both scrollbars showing (on the right and bottom edges of the scrollpane) the lower left corner component will be shown in the space between ends of the two scrollbars. Legal values for the key are: ScrollPaneConstants.LOWER_LEFT_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.LOWER_RIGHT_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.UPPER_LEFT_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.UPPER_RIGHT_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.LOWER_LEADING_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.LOWER_TRAILING_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.UPPER_LEADING_CORNER ScrollPaneConstants.UPPER_TRAILING_CORNER Although "corner" doesn't match any beans property signature, `PropertyChange` events are generated with the property name set to the corner key. Parameters: `key` - identifies which corner the component will appear in `corner` - one of the following components: lowerLeft lowerRight upperLeft upperRight Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if corner key is invalid

### method:setComponentOrientation(java.awt.ComponentOrientation) [NONE]
- #### setComponentOrientation
      public void setComponentOrientation(ComponentOrientation co)
Sets the orientation for the vertical and horizontal scrollbars as determined by the `ComponentOrientation` argument. Overrides: `setComponentOrientation` in class `Component` Parameters: `co` - one of the following values: java.awt.ComponentOrientation.LEFT_TO_RIGHT java.awt.ComponentOrientation.RIGHT_TO_LEFT java.awt.ComponentOrientation.UNKNOWN See Also: `ComponentOrientation`

### method:isWheelScrollingEnabled() [NONE]
- #### isWheelScrollingEnabled
      public boolean isWheelScrollingEnabled()
Indicates whether or not scrolling will take place in response to the mouse wheel. Wheel scrolling is enabled by default. Returns: true if mouse wheel scrolling is enabled, false otherwise Since: 1.4 See Also: `setWheelScrollingEnabled(boolean)`

### method:setWheelScrollingEnabled(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setWheelScrollingEnabled
      public void setWheelScrollingEnabled(boolean handleWheel)
Enables/disables scrolling in response to movement of the mouse wheel. Wheel scrolling is enabled by default. Parameters: `handleWheel` - `true` if scrolling should be done automatically for a MouseWheelEvent, `false` otherwise. Since: 1.4 See Also: `isWheelScrollingEnabled()`, `MouseWheelEvent`, `MouseWheelListener`

### method:paramString() [NONE]
- #### paramString
      protected String paramString()
Returns a string representation of this `JScrollPane`. This method is intended to be used only for debugging purposes, and the content and format of the returned string may vary between implementations. The returned string may be empty but may not be `null`. Overrides: `paramString` in class `JComponent` Returns: a string representation of this `JScrollPane`.

### method:getAccessibleContext() [NONE]
- #### getAccessibleContext
      public AccessibleContext getAccessibleContext()
Gets the AccessibleContext associated with this JScrollPane. For scroll panes, the AccessibleContext takes the form of an AccessibleJScrollPane. A new AccessibleJScrollPane instance is created if necessary. Specified by: `getAccessibleContext` in interface `Accessible` Overrides: `getAccessibleContext` in class `Component` Returns: an AccessibleJScrollPane that serves as the AccessibleContext of this JScrollPane