Package Summary Overview Summary

### class:JTable [NONE]
- All Implemented Interfaces: ImageObserver, MenuContainer, Serializable, EventListener, Accessible, CellEditorListener, ListSelectionListener, RowSorterListener, TableColumnModelListener, TableModelListener, Scrollable
      public class JTable
      extends JComponent
      implements TableModelListener, Scrollable, TableColumnModelListener, ListSelectionListener, CellEditorListener, Accessible, RowSorterListener
  The `JTable` is used to display and edit regular two-dimensional tables of cells. See How to Use Tables in The Java Tutorial for task-oriented documentation and examples of using `JTable`. The `JTable` has many facilities that make it possible to customize its rendering and editing but provides defaults for these features so that simple tables can be set up easily. For example, to set up a table with 10 rows and 10 columns of numbers:
            TableModel dataModel = new AbstractTableModel() {
                public int getColumnCount() { return 10; }
                public int getRowCount() { return 10;}
                public Object getValueAt(int row, int col) { return new Integer(row*col); }
            };
            JTable table = new JTable(dataModel);
            JScrollPane scrollpane = new JScrollPane(table);
  `JTable`s are typically placed inside of a `JScrollPane`. By default, a `JTable` will adjust its width such that a horizontal scrollbar is unnecessary. To allow for a horizontal scrollbar, invoke `setAutoResizeMode(int)` with `AUTO_RESIZE_OFF`. Note that if you wish to use a `JTable` in a standalone view (outside of a `JScrollPane`) and want the header displayed, you can get it using `getTableHeader()` and display it separately. To enable sorting and filtering of rows, use a `RowSorter`. You can set up a row sorter in either of two ways: Directly set the `RowSorter`. For example: `table.setRowSorter(new TableRowSorter(model))` . Set the `autoCreateRowSorter` property to `true`, so that the `JTable` creates a `RowSorter` for you. For example: `setAutoCreateRowSorter(true)`. When designing applications that use the `JTable` it is worth paying close attention to the data structures that will represent the table's data. The `DefaultTableModel` is a model implementation that uses a `Vector` of `Vector`s of `Object`s to store the cell values. As well as copying the data from an application into the `DefaultTableModel`, it is also possible to wrap the data in the methods of the `TableModel` interface so that the data can be passed to the `JTable` directly, as in the example above. This often results in more efficient applications because the model is free to choose the internal representation that best suits the data. A good rule of thumb for deciding whether to use the `AbstractTableModel` or the `DefaultTableModel` is to use the `AbstractTableModel` as the base class for creating subclasses and the `DefaultTableModel` when subclassing is not required. The "TableExample" directory in the demo area of the source distribution gives a number of complete examples of `JTable` usage, covering how the `JTable` can be used to provide an editable view of data taken from a database and how to modify the columns in the display to use specialized renderers and editors. The `JTable` uses integers exclusively to refer to both the rows and the columns of the model that it displays. The `JTable` simply takes a tabular range of cells and uses `getValueAt(int, int)` to retrieve the values from the model during painting. It is important to remember that the column and row indexes returned by various `JTable` methods are in terms of the `JTable` (the view) and are not necessarily the same indexes used by the model. By default, columns may be rearranged in the `JTable` so that the view's columns appear in a different order to the columns in the model. This does not affect the implementation of the model at all: when the columns are reordered, the `JTable` maintains the new order of the columns internally and converts its column indices before querying the model. So, when writing a `TableModel`, it is not necessary to listen for column reordering events as the model will be queried in its own coordinate system regardless of what is happening in the view. In the examples area there is a demonstration of a sorting algorithm making use of exactly this technique to interpose yet another coordinate system where the order of the rows is changed, rather than the order of the columns. Similarly when using the sorting and filtering functionality provided by `RowSorter` the underlying `TableModel` does not need to know how to do sorting, rather `RowSorter` will handle it. Coordinate conversions will be necessary when using the row based methods of `JTable` with the underlying `TableModel`. All of `JTable`s row based methods are in terms of the `RowSorter`, which is not necessarily the same as that of the underlying `TableModel`. For example, the selection is always in terms of `JTable` so that when using `RowSorter` you will need to convert using `convertRowIndexToView` or `convertRowIndexToModel`. The following shows how to convert coordinates from `JTable` to that of the underlying model:
         int[] selection = table.getSelectedRows();
         for (int i = 0; i < selection.length; i++) {
           selection[i] = table.convertRowIndexToModel(selection[i]);
         }
         // selection is now in terms of the underlying TableModel
By default if sorting is enabled `JTable` will persist the selection and variable row heights in terms of the model on sorting. For example if row 0, in terms of the underlying model, is currently selected, after the sort row 0, in terms of the underlying model will be selected. Visually the selection may change, but in terms of the underlying model it will remain the same. The one exception to that is if the model index is no longer visible or was removed. For example, if row 0 in terms of model was filtered out the selection will be empty after the sort. J2SE 5 adds methods to `JTable` to provide convenient access to some common printing needs. Simple new `print()` methods allow for quick and easy addition of printing support to your application. In addition, a new `getPrintable(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat)` method is available for more advanced printing needs. As for all `JComponent` classes, you can use `InputMap` and `ActionMap` to associate an `Action` object with a `KeyStroke` and execute the action under specified conditions. 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: `DefaultTableModel`, `TableRowSorter`

### field:AUTO_RESIZE_OFF [NONE]
- #### AUTO_RESIZE_OFF
      public static final int AUTO_RESIZE_OFF
Do not adjust column widths automatically; use a horizontal scrollbar instead. See Also: Constant Field Values

### field:AUTO_RESIZE_NEXT_COLUMN [NONE]
- #### AUTO_RESIZE_NEXT_COLUMN
      public static final int AUTO_RESIZE_NEXT_COLUMN
When a column is adjusted in the UI, adjust the next column the opposite way. See Also: Constant Field Values

### field:AUTO_RESIZE_SUBSEQUENT_COLUMNS [NONE]
- #### AUTO_RESIZE_SUBSEQUENT_COLUMNS
      public static final int AUTO_RESIZE_SUBSEQUENT_COLUMNS
During UI adjustment, change subsequent columns to preserve the total width; this is the default behavior. See Also: Constant Field Values

### field:AUTO_RESIZE_LAST_COLUMN [NONE]
- #### AUTO_RESIZE_LAST_COLUMN
      public static final int AUTO_RESIZE_LAST_COLUMN
During all resize operations, apply adjustments to the last column only. See Also: Constant Field Values

### field:AUTO_RESIZE_ALL_COLUMNS [NONE]
- #### AUTO_RESIZE_ALL_COLUMNS
      public static final int AUTO_RESIZE_ALL_COLUMNS
During all resize operations, proportionately resize all columns. See Also: Constant Field Values

### field:dataModel [NONE]
- #### dataModel
      protected TableModel dataModel
The `TableModel` of the table.

### field:columnModel [NONE]
- #### columnModel
      protected TableColumnModel columnModel
The `TableColumnModel` of the table.

### field:selectionModel [NONE]
- #### selectionModel
      protected ListSelectionModel selectionModel
The `ListSelectionModel` of the table, used to keep track of row selections.

### field:tableHeader [NONE]
- #### tableHeader
      protected JTableHeader tableHeader
The `TableHeader` working with the table.

### field:rowHeight [NONE]
- #### rowHeight
      protected int rowHeight
The height in pixels of each row in the table.

### field:rowMargin [NONE]
- #### rowMargin
      protected int rowMargin
The height in pixels of the margin between the cells in each row.

### field:gridColor [NONE]
- #### gridColor
      protected Color gridColor
The color of the grid.

### field:showHorizontalLines [NONE]
- #### showHorizontalLines
      protected boolean showHorizontalLines
The table draws horizontal lines between cells if `showHorizontalLines` is true.

### field:showVerticalLines [NONE]
- #### showVerticalLines
      protected boolean showVerticalLines
The table draws vertical lines between cells if `showVerticalLines` is true.

### field:autoResizeMode [NONE]
- #### autoResizeMode
      protected int autoResizeMode
Determines if the table automatically resizes the width of the table's columns to take up the entire width of the table, and how it does the resizing.

### field:autoCreateColumnsFromModel [NONE]
- #### autoCreateColumnsFromModel
      protected boolean autoCreateColumnsFromModel
The table will query the `TableModel` to build the default set of columns if this is true.

### field:preferredViewportSize [NONE]
- #### preferredViewportSize
      protected Dimension preferredViewportSize
Used by the `Scrollable` interface to determine the initial visible area.

### field:rowSelectionAllowed [NONE]
- #### rowSelectionAllowed
      protected boolean rowSelectionAllowed
True if row selection is allowed in this table.

### field:cellSelectionEnabled [NONE]
- #### cellSelectionEnabled
      protected boolean cellSelectionEnabled
Obsolete as of Java 2 platform v1.3. Please use the `rowSelectionAllowed` property and the `columnSelectionAllowed` property of the `columnModel` instead. Or use the method `getCellSelectionEnabled`.

### field:editorComp [NONE]
- #### editorComp
      protected transient Component editorComp
If editing, the `Component` that is handling the editing.

### field:cellEditor [NONE]
- #### cellEditor
      protected transient TableCellEditor cellEditor
The active cell editor object, that overwrites the screen real estate occupied by the current cell and allows the user to change its contents. `null` if the table isn't currently editing.

### field:editingColumn [NONE]
- #### editingColumn
      protected transient int editingColumn
Identifies the column of the cell being edited.

### field:editingRow [NONE]
- #### editingRow
      protected transient int editingRow
Identifies the row of the cell being edited.

### field:defaultRenderersByColumnClass [NONE]
- #### defaultRenderersByColumnClass
      protected transient Hashtable<Object,Object> defaultRenderersByColumnClass
A table of objects that display the contents of a cell, indexed by class as declared in `getColumnClass` in the `TableModel` interface.

### field:defaultEditorsByColumnClass [NONE]
- #### defaultEditorsByColumnClass
      protected transient Hashtable<Object,Object> defaultEditorsByColumnClass
A table of objects that display and edit the contents of a cell, indexed by class as declared in `getColumnClass` in the `TableModel` interface.

### field:selectionForeground [NONE]
- #### selectionForeground
      protected Color selectionForeground
The foreground color of selected cells.

### field:selectionBackground [NONE]
- #### selectionBackground
      protected Color selectionBackground
The background color of selected cells.

### constructor:JTable() [NONE]
- #### JTable
      public JTable()
Constructs a default `JTable` that is initialized with a default data model, a default column model, and a default selection model. See Also: `createDefaultDataModel()`, `createDefaultColumnModel()`, `createDefaultSelectionModel()`

### constructor:JTable(javax.swing.table.TableModel) [NONE]
- #### JTable
      public JTable(TableModel dm)
Constructs a `JTable` that is initialized with `dm` as the data model, a default column model, and a default selection model. Parameters: `dm` - the data model for the table See Also: `createDefaultColumnModel()`, `createDefaultSelectionModel()`

### constructor:JTable(javax.swing.table.TableModel, javax.swing.table.TableColumnModel) [NONE]
- #### JTable
      public JTable(TableModel dm,
                    TableColumnModel cm)
Constructs a `JTable` that is initialized with `dm` as the data model, `cm` as the column model, and a default selection model. Parameters: `dm` - the data model for the table `cm` - the column model for the table See Also: `createDefaultSelectionModel()`

### constructor:JTable(javax.swing.table.TableModel, javax.swing.table.TableColumnModel, javax.swing.ListSelectionModel) [NONE]
- #### JTable
      public JTable(TableModel dm,
                    TableColumnModel cm,
                    ListSelectionModel sm)
Constructs a `JTable` that is initialized with `dm` as the data model, `cm` as the column model, and `sm` as the selection model. If any of the parameters are `null` this method will initialize the table with the corresponding default model. The `autoCreateColumnsFromModel` flag is set to false if `cm` is non-null, otherwise it is set to true and the column model is populated with suitable `TableColumns` for the columns in `dm`. Parameters: `dm` - the data model for the table `cm` - the column model for the table `sm` - the row selection model for the table See Also: `createDefaultDataModel()`, `createDefaultColumnModel()`, `createDefaultSelectionModel()`

### constructor:JTable(int, int) [NONE]
- #### JTable
      public JTable(int numRows,
                    int numColumns)
Constructs a `JTable` with `numRows` and `numColumns` of empty cells using `DefaultTableModel`. The columns will have names of the form "A", "B", "C", etc. Parameters: `numRows` - the number of rows the table holds `numColumns` - the number of columns the table holds See Also: `DefaultTableModel`

### constructor:JTable(java.util.Vector, java.util.Vector) [NONE]
- #### JTable
      public JTable(Vector<? extends Vector> rowData,
                    Vector<?> columnNames)
  Constructs a `JTable` to display the values in the `Vector` of `Vectors`, `rowData`, with column names, `columnNames`. The `Vectors` contained in `rowData` should contain the values for that row. In other words, the value of the cell at row 1, column 5 can be obtained with the following code:
      ((Vector)rowData.elementAt(1)).elementAt(5);
Parameters: `rowData` - the data for the new table `columnNames` - names of each column

### constructor:JTable(java.lang.Object[][], java.lang.Object[]) [NONE]
- #### JTable
      public JTable(Object[][] rowData,
                    Object[] columnNames)
  Constructs a `JTable` to display the values in the two dimensional array, `rowData`, with column names, `columnNames`. `rowData` is an array of rows, so the value of the cell at row 1, column 5 can be obtained with the following code:
       rowData[1][5];
All rows must be of the same length as `columnNames`. Parameters: `rowData` - the data for the new table `columnNames` - names of each column

### method:addNotify() [NONE]
- #### addNotify
      public void addNotify()
Calls the `configureEnclosingScrollPane` method. Overrides: `addNotify` in class `JComponent` See Also: `configureEnclosingScrollPane()`

### method:configureEnclosingScrollPane() [NONE]
- #### configureEnclosingScrollPane
      protected void configureEnclosingScrollPane()
If this `JTable` is the `viewportView` of an enclosing `JScrollPane` (the usual situation), configure this `ScrollPane` by, amongst other things, installing the table's `tableHeader` as the `columnHeaderView` of the scroll pane. When a `JTable` is added to a `JScrollPane` in the usual way, using `new JScrollPane(myTable)` , `addNotify` is called in the `JTable` (when the table is added to the viewport). `JTable`'s `addNotify` method in turn calls this method, which is protected so that this default installation procedure can be overridden by a subclass. See Also: `addNotify()`

### method:removeNotify() [NONE]
- #### removeNotify
      public void removeNotify()
Calls the `unconfigureEnclosingScrollPane` method. Overrides: `removeNotify` in class `JComponent` See Also: `unconfigureEnclosingScrollPane()`

### method:unconfigureEnclosingScrollPane() [NONE]
- #### unconfigureEnclosingScrollPane
      protected void unconfigureEnclosingScrollPane()
Reverses the effect of `configureEnclosingScrollPane` by replacing the `columnHeaderView` of the enclosing scroll pane with `null`. `JTable`'s `removeNotify` method calls this method, which is protected so that this default uninstallation procedure can be overridden by a subclass. Since: 1.3 See Also: `removeNotify()`, `configureEnclosingScrollPane()`

### method:createScrollPaneForTable(javax.swing.JTable) [NONE]
- #### createScrollPaneForTable
      @Deprecated
      public static JScrollPane createScrollPaneForTable(JTable aTable)
Deprecated. As of Swing version 1.0.2, replaced by `new JScrollPane(aTable)` . Equivalent to `new JScrollPane(aTable)` . Parameters: `aTable` - a `JTable` to be used for the scroll pane Returns: a `JScrollPane` created using `aTable`

### method:setTableHeader(javax.swing.table.JTableHeader) [NONE]
- #### setTableHeader
      public void setTableHeader(JTableHeader tableHeader)
Sets the `tableHeader` working with this `JTable` to `newHeader`. It is legal to have a `null` `tableHeader`. Parameters: `tableHeader` - new tableHeader See Also: `getTableHeader()`

### method:getTableHeader() [NONE]
- #### getTableHeader
      public JTableHeader getTableHeader()
Returns the `tableHeader` used by this `JTable`. Returns: the `tableHeader` used by this table See Also: `setTableHeader(javax.swing.table.JTableHeader)`

### method:setRowHeight(int) [NONE]
- #### setRowHeight
      public void setRowHeight(int rowHeight)
Sets the height, in pixels, of all cells to `rowHeight`, revalidates, and repaints. The height of the cells will be equal to the row height minus the row margin. Parameters: `rowHeight` - new row height Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `rowHeight` is less than 1 See Also: `getRowHeight()`

### method:getRowHeight() [NONE]
- #### getRowHeight
      public int getRowHeight()
Returns the height of a table row, in pixels. Returns: the height in pixels of a table row See Also: `setRowHeight(int)`

### method:setRowHeight(int, int) [NONE]
- #### setRowHeight
      public void setRowHeight(int row,
                               int rowHeight)
Sets the height for `row` to `rowHeight`, revalidates, and repaints. The height of the cells in this row will be equal to the row height minus the row margin. Parameters: `row` - the row whose height is being changed `rowHeight` - new row height, in pixels Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `rowHeight` is less than 1 Since: 1.3

### method:getRowHeight(int) [NONE]
- #### getRowHeight
      public int getRowHeight(int row)
Returns the height, in pixels, of the cells in `row`. Parameters: `row` - the row whose height is to be returned Returns: the height, in pixels, of the cells in the row Since: 1.3

### method:setRowMargin(int) [NONE]
- #### setRowMargin
      public void setRowMargin(int rowMargin)
Sets the amount of empty space between cells in adjacent rows. Parameters: `rowMargin` - the number of pixels between cells in a row See Also: `getRowMargin()`

### method:getRowMargin() [NONE]
- #### getRowMargin
      public int getRowMargin()
Gets the amount of empty space, in pixels, between cells. Equivalent to: `getIntercellSpacing().height`. Returns: the number of pixels between cells in a row See Also: `setRowMargin(int)`

### method:setIntercellSpacing(java.awt.Dimension) [NONE]
- #### setIntercellSpacing
      public void setIntercellSpacing(Dimension intercellSpacing)
Sets the `rowMargin` and the `columnMargin` -- the height and width of the space between cells -- to `intercellSpacing`. Parameters: `intercellSpacing` - a `Dimension` specifying the new width and height between cells See Also: `getIntercellSpacing()`

### method:getIntercellSpacing() [NONE]
- #### getIntercellSpacing
      public Dimension getIntercellSpacing()
Returns the horizontal and vertical space between cells. The default spacing is look and feel dependent. Returns: the horizontal and vertical spacing between cells See Also: `setIntercellSpacing(java.awt.Dimension)`

### method:setGridColor(java.awt.Color) [NONE]
- #### setGridColor
      public void setGridColor(Color gridColor)
Sets the color used to draw grid lines to `gridColor` and redisplays. The default color is look and feel dependent. Parameters: `gridColor` - the new color of the grid lines Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `gridColor` is `null` See Also: `getGridColor()`

### method:getGridColor() [NONE]
- #### getGridColor
      public Color getGridColor()
Returns the color used to draw grid lines. The default color is look and feel dependent. Returns: the color used to draw grid lines See Also: `setGridColor(java.awt.Color)`

### method:setShowGrid(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setShowGrid
      public void setShowGrid(boolean showGrid)
Sets whether the table draws grid lines around cells. If `showGrid` is true it does; if it is false it doesn't. There is no `getShowGrid` method as this state is held in two variables -- `showHorizontalLines` and `showVerticalLines` -- each of which can be queried independently. Parameters: `showGrid` - true if table view should draw grid lines See Also: `setShowVerticalLines(boolean)`, `setShowHorizontalLines(boolean)`

### method:setShowHorizontalLines(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setShowHorizontalLines
      public void setShowHorizontalLines(boolean showHorizontalLines)
Sets whether the table draws horizontal lines between cells. If `showHorizontalLines` is true it does; if it is false it doesn't. Parameters: `showHorizontalLines` - true if table view should draw horizontal lines See Also: `getShowHorizontalLines()`, `setShowGrid(boolean)`, `setShowVerticalLines(boolean)`

### method:setShowVerticalLines(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setShowVerticalLines
      public void setShowVerticalLines(boolean showVerticalLines)
Sets whether the table draws vertical lines between cells. If `showVerticalLines` is true it does; if it is false it doesn't. Parameters: `showVerticalLines` - true if table view should draw vertical lines See Also: `getShowVerticalLines()`, `setShowGrid(boolean)`, `setShowHorizontalLines(boolean)`

### method:getShowHorizontalLines() [NONE]
- #### getShowHorizontalLines
      public boolean getShowHorizontalLines()
Returns true if the table draws horizontal lines between cells, false if it doesn't. The default value is look and feel dependent. Returns: true if the table draws horizontal lines between cells, false if it doesn't See Also: `setShowHorizontalLines(boolean)`

### method:getShowVerticalLines() [NONE]
- #### getShowVerticalLines
      public boolean getShowVerticalLines()
Returns true if the table draws vertical lines between cells, false if it doesn't. The default value is look and feel dependent. Returns: true if the table draws vertical lines between cells, false if it doesn't See Also: `setShowVerticalLines(boolean)`

### method:setAutoResizeMode(int) [NONE]
- #### setAutoResizeMode
      public void setAutoResizeMode(int mode)
Sets the table's auto resize mode when the table is resized. For further information on how the different resize modes work, see `doLayout()`. Parameters: `mode` - One of 5 legal values: AUTO_RESIZE_OFF, AUTO_RESIZE_NEXT_COLUMN, AUTO_RESIZE_SUBSEQUENT_COLUMNS, AUTO_RESIZE_LAST_COLUMN, AUTO_RESIZE_ALL_COLUMNS See Also: `getAutoResizeMode()`, `doLayout()`

### method:getAutoResizeMode() [NONE]
- #### getAutoResizeMode
      public int getAutoResizeMode()
Returns the auto resize mode of the table. The default mode is AUTO_RESIZE_SUBSEQUENT_COLUMNS. Returns: the autoResizeMode of the table See Also: `setAutoResizeMode(int)`, `doLayout()`

### method:setAutoCreateColumnsFromModel(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setAutoCreateColumnsFromModel
      public void setAutoCreateColumnsFromModel(boolean autoCreateColumnsFromModel)
Sets this table's `autoCreateColumnsFromModel` flag. This method calls `createDefaultColumnsFromModel` if `autoCreateColumnsFromModel` changes from false to true. Parameters: `autoCreateColumnsFromModel` - true if `JTable` should automatically create columns See Also: `getAutoCreateColumnsFromModel()`, `createDefaultColumnsFromModel()`

### method:getAutoCreateColumnsFromModel() [NONE]
- #### getAutoCreateColumnsFromModel
      public boolean getAutoCreateColumnsFromModel()
Determines whether the table will create default columns from the model. If true, `setModel` will clear any existing columns and create new columns from the new model. Also, if the event in the `tableChanged` notification specifies that the entire table changed, then the columns will be rebuilt. The default is true. Returns: the autoCreateColumnsFromModel of the table See Also: `setAutoCreateColumnsFromModel(boolean)`, `createDefaultColumnsFromModel()`

### method:createDefaultColumnsFromModel() [NONE]
- #### createDefaultColumnsFromModel
      public void createDefaultColumnsFromModel()
Creates default columns for the table from the data model using the `getColumnCount` method defined in the `TableModel` interface. Clears any existing columns before creating the new columns based on information from the model. See Also: `getAutoCreateColumnsFromModel()`

### method:setDefaultRenderer(java.lang.Class, javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer) [NONE]
- #### setDefaultRenderer
      public void setDefaultRenderer(Class<?> columnClass,
                                     TableCellRenderer renderer)
Sets a default cell renderer to be used if no renderer has been set in a `TableColumn`. If renderer is `null`, removes the default renderer for this column class. Parameters: `columnClass` - set the default cell renderer for this columnClass `renderer` - default cell renderer to be used for this columnClass See Also: `getDefaultRenderer(java.lang.Class<?>)`, `setDefaultEditor(java.lang.Class<?>, javax.swing.table.TableCellEditor)`

### method:getDefaultRenderer(java.lang.Class) [NONE]
- #### getDefaultRenderer
      public TableCellRenderer getDefaultRenderer(Class<?> columnClass)
Returns the cell renderer to be used when no renderer has been set in a `TableColumn`. During the rendering of cells the renderer is fetched from a `Hashtable` of entries according to the class of the cells in the column. If there is no entry for this `columnClass` the method returns the entry for the most specific superclass. The `JTable` installs entries for `Object`, `Number`, and `Boolean`, all of which can be modified or replaced. Parameters: `columnClass` - return the default cell renderer for this columnClass Returns: the renderer for this columnClass See Also: `setDefaultRenderer(java.lang.Class<?>, javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer)` , `getColumnClass(int)`

### method:setDefaultEditor(java.lang.Class, javax.swing.table.TableCellEditor) [NONE]
- #### setDefaultEditor
      public void setDefaultEditor(Class<?> columnClass,
                                   TableCellEditor editor)
Sets a default cell editor to be used if no editor has been set in a `TableColumn`. If no editing is required in a table, or a particular column in a table, uses the `isCellEditable` method in the `TableModel` interface to ensure that this `JTable` will not start an editor in these columns. If editor is `null`, removes the default editor for this column class. Parameters: `columnClass` - set the default cell editor for this columnClass `editor` - default cell editor to be used for this columnClass See Also: `TableModel.isCellEditable(int, int)` , `getDefaultEditor(java.lang.Class<?>)`, `setDefaultRenderer(java.lang.Class<?>, javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer)`

### method:getDefaultEditor(java.lang.Class) [NONE]
- #### getDefaultEditor
      public TableCellEditor getDefaultEditor(Class<?> columnClass)
Returns the editor to be used when no editor has been set in a `TableColumn`. During the editing of cells the editor is fetched from a `Hashtable` of entries according to the class of the cells in the column. If there is no entry for this `columnClass` the method returns the entry for the most specific superclass. The `JTable` installs entries for `Object`, `Number`, and `Boolean`, all of which can be modified or replaced. Parameters: `columnClass` - return the default cell editor for this columnClass Returns: the default cell editor to be used for this columnClass See Also: `setDefaultEditor(java.lang.Class<?>, javax.swing.table.TableCellEditor)` , `getColumnClass(int)`

### method:setDragEnabled(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setDragEnabled
      public void setDragEnabled(boolean b)
Turns on or off automatic drag handling. In order to enable automatic drag handling, this property should be set to `true`, and the table's `TransferHandler` needs to be `non-null`. The default value of the `dragEnabled` property is `false`. The job of honoring this property, and recognizing a user drag gesture, lies with the look and feel implementation, and in particular, the table's `TableUI`. When automatic drag handling is enabled, most look and feels (including those that subclass `BasicLookAndFeel`) begin a drag and drop operation whenever the user presses the mouse button over an item (in single selection mode) or a selection (in other selection modes) and then moves the mouse a few pixels. Setting this property to `true` can therefore have a subtle effect on how selections behave. If a look and feel is used that ignores this property, you can still begin a drag and drop operation by calling `exportAsDrag` on the table's `TransferHandler`. Parameters: `b` - whether or not to enable automatic drag handling Throws: `HeadlessException` - if `b` is `true` and `GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()` returns `true` Since: 1.4 See Also: `GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()`, `getDragEnabled()`, `JComponent.setTransferHandler(javax.swing.TransferHandler)`, `TransferHandler`

### method:getDragEnabled() [NONE]
- #### getDragEnabled
      public boolean getDragEnabled()
Returns whether or not automatic drag handling is enabled. Returns: the value of the `dragEnabled` property Since: 1.4 See Also: `setDragEnabled(boolean)`

### method:setDropMode(javax.swing.DropMode) [NONE]
- #### setDropMode
      public final void setDropMode(DropMode dropMode)
Sets the drop mode for this component. For backward compatibility, the default for this property is `DropMode.USE_SELECTION`. Usage of one of the other modes is recommended, however, for an improved user experience. `DropMode.ON`, for instance, offers similar behavior of showing items as selected, but does so without affecting the actual selection in the table. `JTable` supports the following drop modes: `DropMode.USE_SELECTION` `DropMode.ON` `DropMode.INSERT` `DropMode.INSERT_ROWS` `DropMode.INSERT_COLS` `DropMode.ON_OR_INSERT` `DropMode.ON_OR_INSERT_ROWS` `DropMode.ON_OR_INSERT_COLS` The drop mode is only meaningful if this component has a `TransferHandler` that accepts drops. Parameters: `dropMode` - the drop mode to use Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if the drop mode is unsupported or `null` Since: 1.6 See Also: `getDropMode()`, `getDropLocation()`, `JComponent.setTransferHandler(javax.swing.TransferHandler)`, `TransferHandler`

### method:getDropMode() [NONE]
- #### getDropMode
      public final DropMode getDropMode()
Returns the drop mode for this component. Returns: the drop mode for this component Since: 1.6 See Also: `setDropMode(javax.swing.DropMode)`

### method:getDropLocation() [NONE]
- #### getDropLocation
      public final JTable.DropLocation getDropLocation()
Returns the location that this component should visually indicate as the drop location during a DnD operation over the component, or `null` if no location is to currently be shown. This method is not meant for querying the drop location from a `TransferHandler`, as the drop location is only set after the `TransferHandler`'s `canImport` has returned and has allowed for the location to be shown. When this property changes, a property change event with name "dropLocation" is fired by the component. Returns: the drop location Since: 1.6 See Also: `setDropMode(javax.swing.DropMode)`, `TransferHandler.canImport(TransferHandler.TransferSupport)`

### method:setAutoCreateRowSorter(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setAutoCreateRowSorter
      public void setAutoCreateRowSorter(boolean autoCreateRowSorter)
Specifies whether a `RowSorter` should be created for the table whenever its model changes. When `setAutoCreateRowSorter(true)` is invoked, a `TableRowSorter` is immediately created and installed on the table. While the `autoCreateRowSorter` property remains `true`, every time the model is changed, a new `TableRowSorter` is created and set as the table's row sorter. The default value for the `autoCreateRowSorter` property is `false`. Parameters: `autoCreateRowSorter` - whether or not a `RowSorter` should be automatically created Since: 1.6 See Also: `TableRowSorter`

### method:getAutoCreateRowSorter() [NONE]
- #### getAutoCreateRowSorter
      public boolean getAutoCreateRowSorter()
Returns `true` if whenever the model changes, a new `RowSorter` should be created and installed as the table's sorter; otherwise, returns `false`. Returns: true if a `RowSorter` should be created when the model changes Since: 1.6

### method:setUpdateSelectionOnSort(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setUpdateSelectionOnSort
      public void setUpdateSelectionOnSort(boolean update)
Specifies whether the selection should be updated after sorting. If true, on sorting the selection is reset such that the same rows, in terms of the model, remain selected. The default is true. Parameters: `update` - whether or not to update the selection on sorting Since: 1.6

### method:getUpdateSelectionOnSort() [NONE]
- #### getUpdateSelectionOnSort
      public boolean getUpdateSelectionOnSort()
Returns true if the selection should be updated after sorting. Returns: whether to update the selection on a sort Since: 1.6

### method:setRowSorter(javax.swing.RowSorter) [NONE]
- #### setRowSorter
      public void setRowSorter(RowSorter<? extends TableModel> sorter)
Sets the `RowSorter`. `RowSorter` is used to provide sorting and filtering to a `JTable`. This method clears the selection and resets any variable row heights. This method fires a `PropertyChangeEvent` when appropriate, with the property name `"rowSorter"`. For backward-compatibility, this method fires an additional event with the property name `"sorter"`. If the underlying model of the `RowSorter` differs from that of this `JTable` undefined behavior will result. Parameters: `sorter` - the `RowSorter`; `null` turns sorting off Since: 1.6 See Also: `TableRowSorter`

### method:getRowSorter() [NONE]
- #### getRowSorter
      public RowSorter<? extends TableModel> getRowSorter()
Returns the object responsible for sorting. Returns: the object responsible for sorting Since: 1.6

### method:setSelectionMode(int) [NONE]
- #### setSelectionMode
      public void setSelectionMode(int selectionMode)
Sets the table's selection mode to allow only single selections, a single contiguous interval, or multiple intervals. Note:`JTable` provides all the methods for handling column and row selection. When setting states, such as `setSelectionMode`, it not only updates the mode for the row selection model but also sets similar values in the selection model of the `columnModel`. If you want to have the row and column selection models operating in different modes, set them both directly. Both the row and column selection models for `JTable` default to using a `DefaultListSelectionModel` so that `JTable` works the same way as the `JList`. See the `setSelectionMode` method in `JList` for details about the modes. Parameters: `selectionMode` - the mode used by the row and column selection models See Also: `JList.setSelectionMode(int)`

### method:setRowSelectionAllowed(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setRowSelectionAllowed
      public void setRowSelectionAllowed(boolean rowSelectionAllowed)
Sets whether the rows in this model can be selected. Parameters: `rowSelectionAllowed` - true if this model will allow row selection See Also: `getRowSelectionAllowed()`

### method:getRowSelectionAllowed() [NONE]
- #### getRowSelectionAllowed
      public boolean getRowSelectionAllowed()
Returns true if rows can be selected. Returns: true if rows can be selected, otherwise false See Also: `setRowSelectionAllowed(boolean)`

### method:setColumnSelectionAllowed(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setColumnSelectionAllowed
      public void setColumnSelectionAllowed(boolean columnSelectionAllowed)
Sets whether the columns in this model can be selected. Parameters: `columnSelectionAllowed` - true if this model will allow column selection See Also: `getColumnSelectionAllowed()`

### method:getColumnSelectionAllowed() [NONE]
- #### getColumnSelectionAllowed
      public boolean getColumnSelectionAllowed()
Returns true if columns can be selected. Returns: true if columns can be selected, otherwise false See Also: `setColumnSelectionAllowed(boolean)`

### method:setCellSelectionEnabled(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setCellSelectionEnabled
      public void setCellSelectionEnabled(boolean cellSelectionEnabled)
Sets whether this table allows both a column selection and a row selection to exist simultaneously. When set, the table treats the intersection of the row and column selection models as the selected cells. Override `isCellSelected` to change this default behavior. This method is equivalent to setting both the `rowSelectionAllowed` property and `columnSelectionAllowed` property of the `columnModel` to the supplied value. Parameters: `cellSelectionEnabled` - true if simultaneous row and column selection is allowed See Also: `getCellSelectionEnabled()`, `isCellSelected(int, int)`

### method:getCellSelectionEnabled() [NONE]
- #### getCellSelectionEnabled
      public boolean getCellSelectionEnabled()
Returns true if both row and column selection models are enabled. Equivalent to `getRowSelectionAllowed() && getColumnSelectionAllowed()` . Returns: true if both row and column selection models are enabled See Also: `setCellSelectionEnabled(boolean)`

### method:selectAll() [NONE]
- #### selectAll
      public void selectAll()
Selects all rows, columns, and cells in the table.

### method:clearSelection() [NONE]
- #### clearSelection
      public void clearSelection()
Deselects all selected columns and rows.

### method:setRowSelectionInterval(int, int) [NONE]
- #### setRowSelectionInterval
      public void setRowSelectionInterval(int index0,
                                          int index1)
Selects the rows from `index0` to `index1`, inclusive. Parameters: `index0` - one end of the interval `index1` - the other end of the interval Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `index0` or `index1` lie outside [0, `getRowCount()`-1]

### method:setColumnSelectionInterval(int, int) [NONE]
- #### setColumnSelectionInterval
      public void setColumnSelectionInterval(int index0,
                                             int index1)
Selects the columns from `index0` to `index1`, inclusive. Parameters: `index0` - one end of the interval `index1` - the other end of the interval Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `index0` or `index1` lie outside [0, `getColumnCount()`-1]

### method:addRowSelectionInterval(int, int) [NONE]
- #### addRowSelectionInterval
      public void addRowSelectionInterval(int index0,
                                          int index1)
Adds the rows from `index0` to `index1`, inclusive, to the current selection. Parameters: `index0` - one end of the interval `index1` - the other end of the interval Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `index0` or `index1` lie outside [0, `getRowCount()`-1]

### method:addColumnSelectionInterval(int, int) [NONE]
- #### addColumnSelectionInterval
      public void addColumnSelectionInterval(int index0,
                                             int index1)
Adds the columns from `index0` to `index1`, inclusive, to the current selection. Parameters: `index0` - one end of the interval `index1` - the other end of the interval Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `index0` or `index1` lie outside [0, `getColumnCount()`-1]

### method:removeRowSelectionInterval(int, int) [NONE]
- #### removeRowSelectionInterval
      public void removeRowSelectionInterval(int index0,
                                             int index1)
Deselects the rows from `index0` to `index1`, inclusive. Parameters: `index0` - one end of the interval `index1` - the other end of the interval Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `index0` or `index1` lie outside [0, `getRowCount()`-1]

### method:removeColumnSelectionInterval(int, int) [NONE]
- #### removeColumnSelectionInterval
      public void removeColumnSelectionInterval(int index0,
                                                int index1)
Deselects the columns from `index0` to `index1`, inclusive. Parameters: `index0` - one end of the interval `index1` - the other end of the interval Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `index0` or `index1` lie outside [0, `getColumnCount()`-1]

### method:getSelectedRow() [NONE]
- #### getSelectedRow
      public int getSelectedRow()
Returns the index of the first selected row, -1 if no row is selected. Returns: the index of the first selected row

### method:getSelectedColumn() [NONE]
- #### getSelectedColumn
      public int getSelectedColumn()
Returns the index of the first selected column, -1 if no column is selected. Returns: the index of the first selected column

### method:getSelectedRows() [NONE]
- #### getSelectedRows
      public int[] getSelectedRows()
Returns the indices of all selected rows. Returns: an array of integers containing the indices of all selected rows, or an empty array if no row is selected See Also: `getSelectedRow()`

### method:getSelectedColumns() [NONE]
- #### getSelectedColumns
      public int[] getSelectedColumns()
Returns the indices of all selected columns. Returns: an array of integers containing the indices of all selected columns, or an empty array if no column is selected See Also: `getSelectedColumn()`

### method:getSelectedRowCount() [NONE]
- #### getSelectedRowCount
      public int getSelectedRowCount()
Returns the number of selected rows. Returns: the number of selected rows, 0 if no rows are selected

### method:getSelectedColumnCount() [NONE]
- #### getSelectedColumnCount
      public int getSelectedColumnCount()
Returns the number of selected columns. Returns: the number of selected columns, 0 if no columns are selected

### method:isRowSelected(int) [NONE]
- #### isRowSelected
      public boolean isRowSelected(int row)
Returns true if the specified index is in the valid range of rows, and the row at that index is selected. Parameters: `row` - a row in the row model Returns: true if `row` is a valid index and the row at that index is selected (where 0 is the first row)

### method:isColumnSelected(int) [NONE]
- #### isColumnSelected
      public boolean isColumnSelected(int column)
Returns true if the specified index is in the valid range of columns, and the column at that index is selected. Parameters: `column` - the column in the column model Returns: true if `column` is a valid index and the column at that index is selected (where 0 is the first column)

### method:isCellSelected(int, int) [NONE]
- #### isCellSelected
      public boolean isCellSelected(int row,
                                    int column)
Returns true if the specified indices are in the valid range of rows and columns and the cell at the specified position is selected. Parameters: `row` - the row being queried `column` - the column being queried Returns: true if `row` and `column` are valid indices and the cell at index `(row, column)` is selected, where the first row and first column are at index 0

### method:changeSelection(int, int, boolean, boolean) [NONE]
- #### changeSelection
      public void changeSelection(int rowIndex,
                                  int columnIndex,
                                  boolean toggle,
                                  boolean extend)
Updates the selection models of the table, depending on the state of the two flags: `toggle` and `extend`. Most changes to the selection that are the result of keyboard or mouse events received by the UI are channeled through this method so that the behavior may be overridden by a subclass. Some UIs may need more functionality than this method provides, such as when manipulating the lead for discontiguous selection, and may not call into this method for some selection changes. This implementation uses the following conventions: `toggle`: false, `extend`: false. Clear the previous selection and ensure the new cell is selected. `toggle`: false, `extend`: true. Extend the previous selection from the anchor to the specified cell, clearing all other selections. `toggle`: true, `extend`: false. If the specified cell is selected, deselect it. If it is not selected, select it. `toggle`: true, `extend`: true. Apply the selection state of the anchor to all cells between it and the specified cell. Parameters: `rowIndex` - affects the selection at `row` `columnIndex` - affects the selection at `column` `toggle` - see description above `extend` - if true, extend the current selection Since: 1.3

### method:getSelectionForeground() [NONE]
- #### getSelectionForeground
      public Color getSelectionForeground()
Returns the foreground color for selected cells. Returns: the `Color` object for the foreground property See Also: `setSelectionForeground(java.awt.Color)`, `setSelectionBackground(java.awt.Color)`

### method:setSelectionForeground(java.awt.Color) [NONE]
- #### setSelectionForeground
      public void setSelectionForeground(Color selectionForeground)
Sets the foreground color for selected cells. Cell renderers can use this color to render text and graphics for selected cells. The default value of this property is defined by the look and feel implementation. This is a JavaBeans bound property. Parameters: `selectionForeground` - the `Color` to use in the foreground for selected list items See Also: `getSelectionForeground()`, `setSelectionBackground(java.awt.Color)`, `JComponent.setForeground(java.awt.Color)`, `JComponent.setBackground(java.awt.Color)`, `JComponent.setFont(java.awt.Font)`

### method:getSelectionBackground() [NONE]
- #### getSelectionBackground
      public Color getSelectionBackground()
Returns the background color for selected cells. Returns: the `Color` used for the background of selected list items See Also: `setSelectionBackground(java.awt.Color)`, `setSelectionForeground(java.awt.Color)`

### method:setSelectionBackground(java.awt.Color) [NONE]
- #### setSelectionBackground
      public void setSelectionBackground(Color selectionBackground)
Sets the background color for selected cells. Cell renderers can use this color to the fill selected cells. The default value of this property is defined by the look and feel implementation. This is a JavaBeans bound property. Parameters: `selectionBackground` - the `Color` to use for the background of selected cells See Also: `getSelectionBackground()`, `setSelectionForeground(java.awt.Color)`, `JComponent.setForeground(java.awt.Color)`, `JComponent.setBackground(java.awt.Color)`, `JComponent.setFont(java.awt.Font)`

### method:getColumn(java.lang.Object) [NONE]
- #### getColumn
      public TableColumn getColumn(Object identifier)
Returns the `TableColumn` object for the column in the table whose identifier is equal to `identifier`, when compared using `equals`. Parameters: `identifier` - the identifier object Returns: the `TableColumn` object that matches the identifier Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `identifier` is `null` or no `TableColumn` has this identifier

### method:convertColumnIndexToModel(int) [NONE]
- #### convertColumnIndexToModel
      public int convertColumnIndexToModel(int viewColumnIndex)
Maps the index of the column in the view at `viewColumnIndex` to the index of the column in the table model. Returns the index of the corresponding column in the model. If `viewColumnIndex` is less than zero, returns `viewColumnIndex`. Parameters: `viewColumnIndex` - the index of the column in the view Returns: the index of the corresponding column in the model See Also: `convertColumnIndexToView(int)`

### method:convertColumnIndexToView(int) [NONE]
- #### convertColumnIndexToView
      public int convertColumnIndexToView(int modelColumnIndex)
Maps the index of the column in the table model at `modelColumnIndex` to the index of the column in the view. Returns the index of the corresponding column in the view; returns -1 if this column is not being displayed. If `modelColumnIndex` is less than zero, returns `modelColumnIndex`. Parameters: `modelColumnIndex` - the index of the column in the model Returns: the index of the corresponding column in the view See Also: `convertColumnIndexToModel(int)`

### method:convertRowIndexToView(int) [NONE]
- #### convertRowIndexToView
      public int convertRowIndexToView(int modelRowIndex)
Maps the index of the row in terms of the `TableModel` to the view. If the contents of the model are not sorted the model and view indices are the same. Parameters: `modelRowIndex` - the index of the row in terms of the model Returns: the index of the corresponding row in the view, or -1 if the row isn't visible Throws: `IndexOutOfBoundsException` - if sorting is enabled and passed an index outside the number of rows of the `TableModel` Since: 1.6 See Also: `TableRowSorter`

### method:convertRowIndexToModel(int) [NONE]
- #### convertRowIndexToModel
      public int convertRowIndexToModel(int viewRowIndex)
Maps the index of the row in terms of the view to the underlying `TableModel`. If the contents of the model are not sorted the model and view indices are the same. Parameters: `viewRowIndex` - the index of the row in the view Returns: the index of the corresponding row in the model Throws: `IndexOutOfBoundsException` - if sorting is enabled and passed an index outside the range of the `JTable` as determined by the method `getRowCount` Since: 1.6 See Also: `TableRowSorter`, `getRowCount()`

### method:getRowCount() [NONE]
- #### getRowCount
      public int getRowCount()
Returns the number of rows that can be shown in the `JTable`, given unlimited space. If a `RowSorter` with a filter has been specified, the number of rows returned may differ from that of the underlying `TableModel`. Returns: the number of rows shown in the `JTable` See Also: `getColumnCount()`

### method:getColumnCount() [NONE]
- #### getColumnCount
      public int getColumnCount()
Returns the number of columns in the column model. Note that this may be different from the number of columns in the table model. Returns: the number of columns in the table See Also: `getRowCount()`, `removeColumn(javax.swing.table.TableColumn)`

### method:getColumnName(int) [NONE]
- #### getColumnName
      public String getColumnName(int column)
Returns the name of the column appearing in the view at column position `column`. Parameters: `column` - the column in the view being queried Returns: the name of the column at position `column` in the view where the first column is column 0

### method:getColumnClass(int) [NONE]
- #### getColumnClass
      public Class<?> getColumnClass(int column)
Returns the type of the column appearing in the view at column position `column`. Parameters: `column` - the column in the view being queried Returns: the type of the column at position `column` in the view where the first column is column 0

### method:getValueAt(int, int) [NONE]
- #### getValueAt
      public Object getValueAt(int row,
                               int column)
Returns the cell value at `row` and `column`. Note: The column is specified in the table view's display order, and not in the `TableModel`'s column order. This is an important distinction because as the user rearranges the columns in the table, the column at a given index in the view will change. Meanwhile the user's actions never affect the model's column ordering. Parameters: `row` - the row whose value is to be queried `column` - the column whose value is to be queried Returns: the Object at the specified cell

### method:setValueAt(java.lang.Object, int, int) [NONE]
- #### setValueAt
      public void setValueAt(Object aValue,
                             int row,
                             int column)
Sets the value for the cell in the table model at `row` and `column`. Note: The column is specified in the table view's display order, and not in the `TableModel`'s column order. This is an important distinction because as the user rearranges the columns in the table, the column at a given index in the view will change. Meanwhile the user's actions never affect the model's column ordering. `aValue` is the new value. Parameters: `aValue` - the new value `row` - the row of the cell to be changed `column` - the column of the cell to be changed See Also: `getValueAt(int, int)`

### method:isCellEditable(int, int) [NONE]
- #### isCellEditable
      public boolean isCellEditable(int row,
                                    int column)
Returns true if the cell at `row` and `column` is editable. Otherwise, invoking `setValueAt` on the cell will have no effect. Note: The column is specified in the table view's display order, and not in the `TableModel`'s column order. This is an important distinction because as the user rearranges the columns in the table, the column at a given index in the view will change. Meanwhile the user's actions never affect the model's column ordering. Parameters: `row` - the row whose value is to be queried `column` - the column whose value is to be queried Returns: true if the cell is editable See Also: `setValueAt(java.lang.Object, int, int)`

### method:addColumn(javax.swing.table.TableColumn) [NONE]
- #### addColumn
      public void addColumn(TableColumn aColumn)
  Appends `aColumn` to the end of the array of columns held by this `JTable`'s column model. If the column name of `aColumn` is `null`, sets the column name of `aColumn` to the name returned by `getModel().getColumnName()`. To add a column to this `JTable` to display the `modelColumn`'th column of data in the model with a given `width`, `cellRenderer`, and `cellEditor` you can use:
            addColumn(new TableColumn(modelColumn, width, cellRenderer, cellEditor));
[Any of the `TableColumn` constructors can be used instead of this one.] The model column number is stored inside the `TableColumn` and is used during rendering and editing to locate the appropriates data values in the model. The model column number does not change when columns are reordered in the view. Parameters: `aColumn` - the `TableColumn` to be added See Also: `removeColumn(javax.swing.table.TableColumn)`

### method:removeColumn(javax.swing.table.TableColumn) [NONE]
- #### removeColumn
      public void removeColumn(TableColumn aColumn)
Removes `aColumn` from this `JTable`'s array of columns. Note: this method does not remove the column of data from the model; it just removes the `TableColumn` that was responsible for displaying it. Parameters: `aColumn` - the `TableColumn` to be removed See Also: `addColumn(javax.swing.table.TableColumn)`

### method:moveColumn(int, int) [NONE]
- #### moveColumn
      public void moveColumn(int column,
                             int targetColumn)
Moves the column `column` to the position currently occupied by the column `targetColumn` in the view. The old column at `targetColumn` is shifted left or right to make room. Parameters: `column` - the index of column to be moved `targetColumn` - the new index of the column

### method:columnAtPoint(java.awt.Point) [NONE]
- #### columnAtPoint
      public int columnAtPoint(Point point)
Returns the index of the column that `point` lies in, or -1 if the result is not in the range [0, `getColumnCount()`-1]. Parameters: `point` - the location of interest Returns: the index of the column that `point` lies in, or -1 if the result is not in the range [0, `getColumnCount()`-1] See Also: `rowAtPoint(java.awt.Point)`

### method:rowAtPoint(java.awt.Point) [NONE]
- #### rowAtPoint
      public int rowAtPoint(Point point)
Returns the index of the row that `point` lies in, or -1 if the result is not in the range [0, `getRowCount()`-1]. Parameters: `point` - the location of interest Returns: the index of the row that `point` lies in, or -1 if the result is not in the range [0, `getRowCount()`-1] See Also: `columnAtPoint(java.awt.Point)`

### method:getCellRect(int, int, boolean) [NONE]
- #### getCellRect
      public Rectangle getCellRect(int row,
                                   int column,
                                   boolean includeSpacing)
Returns a rectangle for the cell that lies at the intersection of `row` and `column`. If `includeSpacing` is true then the value returned has the full height and width of the row and column specified. If it is false, the returned rectangle is inset by the intercell spacing to return the true bounds of the rendering or editing component as it will be set during rendering. If the column index is valid but the row index is less than zero the method returns a rectangle with the `y` and `height` values set appropriately and the `x` and `width` values both set to zero. In general, when either the row or column indices indicate a cell outside the appropriate range, the method returns a rectangle depicting the closest edge of the closest cell that is within the table's range. When both row and column indices are out of range the returned rectangle covers the closest point of the closest cell. In all cases, calculations that use this method to calculate results along one axis will not fail because of anomalies in calculations along the other axis. When the cell is not valid the `includeSpacing` parameter is ignored. Parameters: `row` - the row index where the desired cell is located `column` - the column index where the desired cell is located in the display; this is not necessarily the same as the column index in the data model for the table; the `convertColumnIndexToView(int)` method may be used to convert a data model column index to a display column index `includeSpacing` - if false, return the true cell bounds - computed by subtracting the intercell spacing from the height and widths of the column and row models Returns: the rectangle containing the cell at location `row`,`column` See Also: `getIntercellSpacing()`

### method:doLayout() [NONE]
- #### doLayout
      public void doLayout()
  Causes this table to lay out its rows and columns. Overridden so that columns can be resized to accommodate a change in the size of a containing parent. Resizes one or more of the columns in the table so that the total width of all of this `JTable`'s columns is equal to the width of the table. Before the layout begins the method gets the `resizingColumn` of the `tableHeader`. When the method is called as a result of the resizing of an enclosing window, the `resizingColumn` is `null`. This means that resizing has taken place "outside" the `JTable` and the change - or "delta" - should be distributed to all of the columns regardless of this `JTable`'s automatic resize mode. If the `resizingColumn` is not `null`, it is one of the columns in the table that has changed size rather than the table itself. In this case the auto-resize modes govern the way the extra (or deficit) space is distributed amongst the available columns. The modes are: AUTO_RESIZE_OFF: Don't automatically adjust the column's widths at all. Use a horizontal scrollbar to accommodate the columns when their sum exceeds the width of the `Viewport`. If the `JTable` is not enclosed in a `JScrollPane` this may leave parts of the table invisible. AUTO_RESIZE_NEXT_COLUMN: Use just the column after the resizing column. This results in the "boundary" or divider between adjacent cells being independently adjustable. AUTO_RESIZE_SUBSEQUENT_COLUMNS: Use all columns after the one being adjusted to absorb the changes. This is the default behavior. AUTO_RESIZE_LAST_COLUMN: Automatically adjust the size of the last column only. If the bounds of the last column prevent the desired size from being allocated, set the width of the last column to the appropriate limit and make no further adjustments. AUTO_RESIZE_ALL_COLUMNS: Spread the delta amongst all the columns in the `JTable`, including the one that is being adjusted. Note: When a `JTable` makes adjustments to the widths of the columns it respects their minimum and maximum values absolutely. It is therefore possible that, even after this method is called, the total width of the columns is still not equal to the width of the table. When this happens the `JTable` does not put itself in AUTO_RESIZE_OFF mode to bring up a scroll bar, or break other commitments of its current auto-resize mode -- instead it allows its bounds to be set larger (or smaller) than the total of the column minimum or maximum, meaning, either that there will not be enough room to display all of the columns, or that the columns will not fill the `JTable`'s bounds. These respectively, result in the clipping of some columns or an area being painted in the `JTable`'s background color during painting. The mechanism for distributing the delta amongst the available columns is provided in a private method in the `JTable` class:
         adjustSizes(long targetSize, final Resizable3 r, boolean inverse)
  an explanation of which is provided in the following section. `Resizable3` is a private interface that allows any data structure containing a collection of elements with a size, preferred size, maximum size and minimum size to have its elements manipulated by the algorithm. ### Distributing the delta #### Overview Call "DELTA" the difference between the target size and the sum of the preferred sizes of the elements in r. The individual sizes are calculated by taking the original preferred sizes and adding a share of the DELTA - that share being based on how far each preferred size is from its limiting bound (minimum or maximum). #### Definition Call the individual constraints min[i], max[i], and pref[i]. Call their respective sums: MIN, MAX, and PREF. Each new size will be calculated using:
                size[i] = pref[i] + delta[i]
  where each individual delta[i] is calculated according to: If (DELTA < 0) we are in shrink mode where:
                              DELTA
                delta[i] = ------------ * (pref[i] - min[i])
                           (PREF - MIN)
  If (DELTA > 0) we are in expand mode where:
                              DELTA
                delta[i] = ------------ * (max[i] - pref[i])
                            (MAX - PREF)
The overall effect is that the total size moves that same percentage, k, towards the total minimum or maximum and that percentage guarantees accommodation of the required space, DELTA. #### Details Naive evaluation of the formulae presented here would be subject to the aggregated rounding errors caused by doing this operation in finite precision (using ints). To deal with this, the multiplying factor above, is constantly recalculated and this takes account of the rounding errors in the previous iterations. The result is an algorithm that produces a set of integers whose values exactly sum to the supplied `targetSize`, and does so by spreading the rounding errors evenly over the given elements. #### When the MAX and MIN bounds are hit When `targetSize` is outside the [MIN, MAX] range, the algorithm sets all sizes to their appropriate limiting value (maximum or minimum). Overrides: `doLayout` in class `Container` See Also: `LayoutManager.layoutContainer(java.awt.Container)`, `Container.setLayout(java.awt.LayoutManager)`, `Container.validate()`

### method:sizeColumnsToFit(boolean) [NONE]
- #### sizeColumnsToFit
      @Deprecated
      public void sizeColumnsToFit(boolean lastColumnOnly)
Deprecated. As of Swing version 1.0.3, replaced by `doLayout()`. Sizes the table columns to fit the available space. Parameters: `lastColumnOnly` - determines whether to resize last column only See Also: `doLayout()`

### method:sizeColumnsToFit(int) [NONE]
- #### sizeColumnsToFit
      public void sizeColumnsToFit(int resizingColumn)
Obsolete as of Java 2 platform v1.4. Please use the `doLayout()` method instead. Parameters: `resizingColumn` - the column whose resizing made this adjustment necessary or -1 if there is no such column See Also: `doLayout()`

### method:getToolTipText(java.awt.event.MouseEvent) [NONE]
- #### getToolTipText
      public String getToolTipText(MouseEvent event)
Overrides `JComponent`'s `getToolTipText` method in order to allow the renderer's tips to be used if it has text set. Note: For `JTable` to properly display tooltips of its renderers `JTable` must be a registered component with the `ToolTipManager`. This is done automatically in `initializeLocalVars`, but if at a later point `JTable` is told `setToolTipText(null)` it will unregister the table component, and no tips from renderers will display anymore. Overrides: `getToolTipText` in class `JComponent` Parameters: `event` - the `MouseEvent` that initiated the `ToolTip` display Returns: a string containing the tooltip See Also: `JComponent.getToolTipText()`

### method:setSurrendersFocusOnKeystroke(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setSurrendersFocusOnKeystroke
      public void setSurrendersFocusOnKeystroke(boolean surrendersFocusOnKeystroke)
Sets whether editors in this JTable get the keyboard focus when an editor is activated as a result of the JTable forwarding keyboard events for a cell. By default, this property is false, and the JTable retains the focus unless the cell is clicked. Parameters: `surrendersFocusOnKeystroke` - true if the editor should get the focus when keystrokes cause the editor to be activated Since: 1.4 See Also: `getSurrendersFocusOnKeystroke()`

### method:getSurrendersFocusOnKeystroke() [NONE]
- #### getSurrendersFocusOnKeystroke
      public boolean getSurrendersFocusOnKeystroke()
Returns true if the editor should get the focus when keystrokes cause the editor to be activated Returns: true if the editor should get the focus when keystrokes cause the editor to be activated Since: 1.4 See Also: `setSurrendersFocusOnKeystroke(boolean)`

### method:editCellAt(int, int) [NONE]
- #### editCellAt
      public boolean editCellAt(int row,
                                int column)
Programmatically starts editing the cell at `row` and `column`, if those indices are in the valid range, and the cell at those indices is editable. Note that this is a convenience method for `editCellAt(int, int, null)` . Parameters: `row` - the row to be edited `column` - the column to be edited Returns: false if for any reason the cell cannot be edited, or if the indices are invalid

### method:editCellAt(int, int, java.util.EventObject) [NONE]
- #### editCellAt
      public boolean editCellAt(int row,
                                int column,
                                EventObject e)
Programmatically starts editing the cell at `row` and `column`, if those indices are in the valid range, and the cell at those indices is editable. To prevent the `JTable` from editing a particular table, column or cell value, return false from the `isCellEditable` method in the `TableModel` interface. Parameters: `row` - the row to be edited `column` - the column to be edited `e` - event to pass into `shouldSelectCell`; note that as of Java 2 platform v1.2, the call to `shouldSelectCell` is no longer made Returns: false if for any reason the cell cannot be edited, or if the indices are invalid

### method:isEditing() [NONE]
- #### isEditing
      public boolean isEditing()
Returns true if a cell is being edited. Returns: true if the table is editing a cell See Also: `editingColumn`, `editingRow`

### method:getEditorComponent() [NONE]
- #### getEditorComponent
      public Component getEditorComponent()
Returns the component that is handling the editing session. If nothing is being edited, returns null. Returns: Component handling editing session

### method:getEditingColumn() [NONE]
- #### getEditingColumn
      public int getEditingColumn()
Returns the index of the column that contains the cell currently being edited. If nothing is being edited, returns -1. Returns: the index of the column that contains the cell currently being edited; returns -1 if nothing being edited See Also: `editingRow`

### method:getEditingRow() [NONE]
- #### getEditingRow
      public int getEditingRow()
Returns the index of the row that contains the cell currently being edited. If nothing is being edited, returns -1. Returns: the index of the row that contains the cell currently being edited; returns -1 if nothing being edited See Also: `editingColumn`

### method:getUI() [NONE]
- #### getUI
      public TableUI getUI()
Returns the L&F object that renders this component. Returns: the `TableUI` object that renders this component

### method:setUI(javax.swing.plaf.TableUI) [NONE]
- #### setUI
      public void setUI(TableUI ui)
Sets the L&F object that renders this component and repaints. Parameters: `ui` - the TableUI L&F object See Also: `UIDefaults.getUI(javax.swing.JComponent)`

### method:updateUI() [NONE]
- #### updateUI
      public void updateUI()
Notification from the `UIManager` that the L&F has changed. Replaces the current UI object with the latest version from the `UIManager`. Overrides: `updateUI` in class `JComponent` See Also: `JComponent.updateUI()`

### 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 "TableUI" See Also: `JComponent.getUIClassID()`, `UIDefaults.getUI(javax.swing.JComponent)`

### method:setModel(javax.swing.table.TableModel) [NONE]
- #### setModel
      public void setModel(TableModel dataModel)
Sets the data model for this table to `dataModel` and registers with it for listener notifications from the new data model. Parameters: `dataModel` - the new data source for this table Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `dataModel` is `null` See Also: `getModel()`

### method:getModel() [NONE]
- #### getModel
      public TableModel getModel()
Returns the `TableModel` that provides the data displayed by this `JTable`. Returns: the `TableModel` that provides the data displayed by this `JTable` See Also: `setModel(javax.swing.table.TableModel)`

### method:setColumnModel(javax.swing.table.TableColumnModel) [NONE]
- #### setColumnModel
      public void setColumnModel(TableColumnModel columnModel)
Sets the column model for this table to `columnModel` and registers for listener notifications from the new column model. Also sets the column model of the `JTableHeader` to `columnModel`. Parameters: `columnModel` - the new data source for this table Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `columnModel` is `null` See Also: `getColumnModel()`

### method:getColumnModel() [NONE]
- #### getColumnModel
      public TableColumnModel getColumnModel()
Returns the `TableColumnModel` that contains all column information of this table. Returns: the object that provides the column state of the table See Also: `setColumnModel(javax.swing.table.TableColumnModel)`

### method:setSelectionModel(javax.swing.ListSelectionModel) [NONE]
- #### setSelectionModel
      public void setSelectionModel(ListSelectionModel selectionModel)
Sets the row selection model for this table to `selectionModel` and registers for listener notifications from the new selection model. Parameters: `selectionModel` - the new selection model Throws: `IllegalArgumentException` - if `selectionModel` is `null` See Also: `getSelectionModel()`

### method:getSelectionModel() [NONE]
- #### getSelectionModel
      public ListSelectionModel getSelectionModel()
Returns the `ListSelectionModel` that is used to maintain row selection state. Returns: the object that provides row selection state, `null` if row selection is not allowed See Also: `setSelectionModel(javax.swing.ListSelectionModel)`

### method:sorterChanged(javax.swing.event.RowSorterEvent) [NONE]
- #### sorterChanged
      public void sorterChanged(RowSorterEvent e)
`RowSorterListener` notification that the `RowSorter` has changed in some way. Specified by: `sorterChanged` in interface `RowSorterListener` Parameters: `e` - the `RowSorterEvent` describing the change Throws: `NullPointerException` - if `e` is `null` Since: 1.6

### method:tableChanged(javax.swing.event.TableModelEvent) [NONE]
- #### tableChanged
      public void tableChanged(TableModelEvent e)
Invoked when this table's `TableModel` generates a `TableModelEvent`. The `TableModelEvent` should be constructed in the coordinate system of the model; the appropriate mapping to the view coordinate system is performed by this `JTable` when it receives the event. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by `JTable`. Note that as of 1.3, this method clears the selection, if any. Specified by: `tableChanged` in interface `TableModelListener` Parameters: `e` - a `TableModelEvent` to notify listener that a table model has changed

### method:columnAdded(javax.swing.event.TableColumnModelEvent) [NONE]
- #### columnAdded
      public void columnAdded(TableColumnModelEvent e)
Invoked when a column is added to the table column model. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by JTable. Specified by: `columnAdded` in interface `TableColumnModelListener` Parameters: `e` - a `TableColumnModelEvent` See Also: `TableColumnModelListener`

### method:columnRemoved(javax.swing.event.TableColumnModelEvent) [NONE]
- #### columnRemoved
      public void columnRemoved(TableColumnModelEvent e)
Invoked when a column is removed from the table column model. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by JTable. Specified by: `columnRemoved` in interface `TableColumnModelListener` Parameters: `e` - a `TableColumnModelEvent` See Also: `TableColumnModelListener`

### method:columnMoved(javax.swing.event.TableColumnModelEvent) [NONE]
- #### columnMoved
      public void columnMoved(TableColumnModelEvent e)
Invoked when a column is repositioned. If a cell is being edited, then editing is stopped and the cell is redrawn. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by JTable. Specified by: `columnMoved` in interface `TableColumnModelListener` Parameters: `e` - the event received See Also: `TableColumnModelListener`

### method:columnMarginChanged(javax.swing.event.ChangeEvent) [NONE]
- #### columnMarginChanged
      public void columnMarginChanged(ChangeEvent e)
Invoked when a column is moved due to a margin change. If a cell is being edited, then editing is stopped and the cell is redrawn. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by JTable. Specified by: `columnMarginChanged` in interface `TableColumnModelListener` Parameters: `e` - the event received See Also: `TableColumnModelListener`

### method:columnSelectionChanged(javax.swing.event.ListSelectionEvent) [NONE]
- #### columnSelectionChanged
      public void columnSelectionChanged(ListSelectionEvent e)
Invoked when the selection model of the `TableColumnModel` is changed. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by JTable. Specified by: `columnSelectionChanged` in interface `TableColumnModelListener` Parameters: `e` - the event received See Also: `TableColumnModelListener`

### method:valueChanged(javax.swing.event.ListSelectionEvent) [NONE]
- #### valueChanged
      public void valueChanged(ListSelectionEvent e)
Invoked when the row selection changes -- repaints to show the new selection. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by JTable. Specified by: `valueChanged` in interface `ListSelectionListener` Parameters: `e` - the event received See Also: `ListSelectionListener`

### method:editingStopped(javax.swing.event.ChangeEvent) [NONE]
- #### editingStopped
      public void editingStopped(ChangeEvent e)
Invoked when editing is finished. The changes are saved and the editor is discarded. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by JTable. Specified by: `editingStopped` in interface `CellEditorListener` Parameters: `e` - the event received See Also: `CellEditorListener`

### method:editingCanceled(javax.swing.event.ChangeEvent) [NONE]
- #### editingCanceled
      public void editingCanceled(ChangeEvent e)
Invoked when editing is canceled. The editor object is discarded and the cell is rendered once again. Application code will not use these methods explicitly, they are used internally by JTable. Specified by: `editingCanceled` in interface `CellEditorListener` Parameters: `e` - the event received See Also: `CellEditorListener`

### method:setPreferredScrollableViewportSize(java.awt.Dimension) [NONE]
- #### setPreferredScrollableViewportSize
      public void setPreferredScrollableViewportSize(Dimension size)
Sets the preferred size of the viewport for this table. Parameters: `size` - a `Dimension` object specifying the `preferredSize` of a `JViewport` whose view is this table See Also: `Scrollable.getPreferredScrollableViewportSize()`

### method:getPreferredScrollableViewportSize() [NONE]
- #### getPreferredScrollableViewportSize
      public Dimension getPreferredScrollableViewportSize()
Returns the preferred size of the viewport for this table. Specified by: `getPreferredScrollableViewportSize` in interface `Scrollable` Returns: a `Dimension` object containing the `preferredSize` of the `JViewport` which displays this table See Also: `Scrollable.getPreferredScrollableViewportSize()`

### method:getScrollableUnitIncrement(java.awt.Rectangle, int, int) [NONE]
- #### getScrollableUnitIncrement
      public int getScrollableUnitIncrement(Rectangle visibleRect,
                                            int orientation,
                                            int direction)
Returns the scroll increment (in pixels) that completely exposes one new row or column (depending on the orientation). This method is called each time the user requests a unit scroll. Specified by: `getScrollableUnitIncrement` in interface `Scrollable` Parameters: `visibleRect` - the view area visible within the viewport `orientation` - either `SwingConstants.VERTICAL` or `SwingConstants.HORIZONTAL` `direction` - less than zero to scroll up/left, greater than zero for down/right Returns: the "unit" increment for scrolling in the specified direction See Also: `Scrollable.getScrollableUnitIncrement(java.awt.Rectangle, int, int)`

### method:getScrollableBlockIncrement(java.awt.Rectangle, int, int) [NONE]
- #### getScrollableBlockIncrement
      public int getScrollableBlockIncrement(Rectangle visibleRect,
                                             int orientation,
                                             int direction)
Returns `visibleRect.height` or `visibleRect.width`, depending on this table's orientation. Note that as of Swing 1.1.1 (Java 2 v 1.2.2) the value returned will ensure that the viewport is cleanly aligned on a row boundary. Specified by: `getScrollableBlockIncrement` in interface `Scrollable` Parameters: `visibleRect` - The view area visible within the viewport `orientation` - Either SwingConstants.VERTICAL or SwingConstants.HORIZONTAL. `direction` - Less than zero to scroll up/left, greater than zero for down/right. Returns: `visibleRect.height` or `visibleRect.width` per the orientation See Also: `Scrollable.getScrollableBlockIncrement(java.awt.Rectangle, int, int)`

### method:getScrollableTracksViewportWidth() [NONE]
- #### getScrollableTracksViewportWidth
      public boolean getScrollableTracksViewportWidth()
Returns false if `autoResizeMode` is set to `AUTO_RESIZE_OFF`, which indicates that the width of the viewport does not determine the width of the table. Otherwise returns true. Specified by: `getScrollableTracksViewportWidth` in interface `Scrollable` Returns: false if `autoResizeMode` is set to `AUTO_RESIZE_OFF`, otherwise returns true See Also: `Scrollable.getScrollableTracksViewportWidth()`

### method:getScrollableTracksViewportHeight() [NONE]
- #### getScrollableTracksViewportHeight
      public boolean getScrollableTracksViewportHeight()
Returns `false` to indicate that the height of the viewport does not determine the height of the table, unless `getFillsViewportHeight` is `true` and the preferred height of the table is smaller than the viewport's height. Specified by: `getScrollableTracksViewportHeight` in interface `Scrollable` Returns: `false` unless `getFillsViewportHeight` is `true` and the table needs to be stretched to fill the viewport See Also: `Scrollable.getScrollableTracksViewportHeight()`, `setFillsViewportHeight(boolean)`, `getFillsViewportHeight()`

### method:setFillsViewportHeight(boolean) [NONE]
- #### setFillsViewportHeight
      public void setFillsViewportHeight(boolean fillsViewportHeight)
Sets whether or not this table is always made large enough to fill the height of an enclosing viewport. If the preferred height of the table is smaller than the viewport, then the table will be stretched to fill the viewport. In other words, this ensures the table is never smaller than the viewport. The default for this property is `false`. Parameters: `fillsViewportHeight` - whether or not this table is always made large enough to fill the height of an enclosing viewport Since: 1.6 See Also: `getFillsViewportHeight()`, `getScrollableTracksViewportHeight()`

### method:getFillsViewportHeight() [NONE]
- #### getFillsViewportHeight
      public boolean getFillsViewportHeight()
Returns whether or not this table is always made large enough to fill the height of an enclosing viewport. Returns: whether or not this table is always made large enough to fill the height of an enclosing viewport Since: 1.6 See Also: `setFillsViewportHeight(boolean)`

### method:processKeyBinding(javax.swing.KeyStroke, java.awt.event.KeyEvent, int, boolean) [NONE]
- #### processKeyBinding
      protected boolean processKeyBinding(KeyStroke ks,
                                          KeyEvent e,
                                          int condition,
                                          boolean pressed)
Description copied from class: `JComponent` Invoked to process the key bindings for `ks` as the result of the `KeyEvent` `e`. This obtains the appropriate `InputMap`, gets the binding, gets the action from the `ActionMap`, and then (if the action is found and the component is enabled) invokes `notifyAction` to notify the action. Overrides: `processKeyBinding` in class `JComponent` Parameters: `ks` - the `KeyStroke` queried `e` - the `KeyEvent` `condition` - one of the following values: JComponent.WHEN_FOCUSED JComponent.WHEN_ANCESTOR_OF_FOCUSED_COMPONENT JComponent.WHEN_IN_FOCUSED_WINDOW `pressed` - true if the key is pressed Returns: true if there was a binding to an action, and the action was enabled

### method:createDefaultRenderers() [NONE]
- #### createDefaultRenderers
      protected void createDefaultRenderers()
Creates default cell renderers for objects, numbers, doubles, dates, booleans, and icons. See Also: `DefaultTableCellRenderer`

### method:createDefaultEditors() [NONE]
- #### createDefaultEditors
      protected void createDefaultEditors()
Creates default cell editors for objects, numbers, and boolean values. See Also: `DefaultCellEditor`

### method:initializeLocalVars() [NONE]
- #### initializeLocalVars
      protected void initializeLocalVars()
Initializes table properties to their default values.

### method:createDefaultDataModel() [NONE]
- #### createDefaultDataModel
      protected TableModel createDefaultDataModel()
Returns the default table model object, which is a `DefaultTableModel`. A subclass can override this method to return a different table model object. Returns: the default table model object See Also: `DefaultTableModel`

### method:createDefaultColumnModel() [NONE]
- #### createDefaultColumnModel
      protected TableColumnModel createDefaultColumnModel()
Returns the default column model object, which is a `DefaultTableColumnModel`. A subclass can override this method to return a different column model object. Returns: the default column model object See Also: `DefaultTableColumnModel`

### method:createDefaultSelectionModel() [NONE]
- #### createDefaultSelectionModel
      protected ListSelectionModel createDefaultSelectionModel()
Returns the default selection model object, which is a `DefaultListSelectionModel`. A subclass can override this method to return a different selection model object. Returns: the default selection model object See Also: `DefaultListSelectionModel`

### method:createDefaultTableHeader() [NONE]
- #### createDefaultTableHeader
      protected JTableHeader createDefaultTableHeader()
Returns the default table header object, which is a `JTableHeader`. A subclass can override this method to return a different table header object. Returns: the default table header object See Also: `JTableHeader`

### method:resizeAndRepaint() [NONE]
- #### resizeAndRepaint
      protected void resizeAndRepaint()
Equivalent to `revalidate` followed by `repaint`.

### method:getCellEditor() [NONE]
- #### getCellEditor
      public TableCellEditor getCellEditor()
Returns the active cell editor, which is `null` if the table is not currently editing. Returns: the `TableCellEditor` that does the editing, or `null` if the table is not currently editing. See Also: `cellEditor`, `getCellEditor(int, int)`

### method:setCellEditor(javax.swing.table.TableCellEditor) [NONE]
- #### setCellEditor
      public void setCellEditor(TableCellEditor anEditor)
Sets the active cell editor. Parameters: `anEditor` - the active cell editor See Also: `cellEditor`

### method:setEditingColumn(int) [NONE]
- #### setEditingColumn
      public void setEditingColumn(int aColumn)
Sets the `editingColumn` variable. Parameters: `aColumn` - the column of the cell to be edited See Also: `editingColumn`

### method:setEditingRow(int) [NONE]
- #### setEditingRow
      public void setEditingRow(int aRow)
Sets the `editingRow` variable. Parameters: `aRow` - the row of the cell to be edited See Also: `editingRow`

### method:getCellRenderer(int, int) [NONE]
- #### getCellRenderer
      public TableCellRenderer getCellRenderer(int row,
                                               int column)
Returns an appropriate renderer for the cell specified by this row and column. If the `TableColumn` for this column has a non-null renderer, returns that. If not, finds the class of the data in this column (using `getColumnClass`) and returns the default renderer for this type of data. Note: Throughout the table package, the internal implementations always use this method to provide renderers so that this default behavior can be safely overridden by a subclass. Parameters: `row` - the row of the cell to render, where 0 is the first row `column` - the column of the cell to render, where 0 is the first column Returns: the assigned renderer; if `null` returns the default renderer for this type of object See Also: `DefaultTableCellRenderer`, `TableColumn.setCellRenderer(javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer)`, `setDefaultRenderer(java.lang.Class<?>, javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer)`

### method:prepareRenderer(javax.swing.table.TableCellRenderer, int, int) [NONE]
- #### prepareRenderer
      public Component prepareRenderer(TableCellRenderer renderer,
                                       int row,
                                       int column)
Prepares the renderer by querying the data model for the value and selection state of the cell at `row`, `column`. Returns the component (may be a `Component` or a `JComponent`) under the event location. During a printing operation, this method will configure the renderer without indicating selection or focus, to prevent them from appearing in the printed output. To do other customizations based on whether or not the table is being printed, you can check the value of `JComponent.isPaintingForPrint()`, either here or within custom renderers. Note: Throughout the table package, the internal implementations always use this method to prepare renderers so that this default behavior can be safely overridden by a subclass. Parameters: `renderer` - the `TableCellRenderer` to prepare `row` - the row of the cell to render, where 0 is the first row `column` - the column of the cell to render, where 0 is the first column Returns: the `Component` under the event location

### method:getCellEditor(int, int) [NONE]
- #### getCellEditor
      public TableCellEditor getCellEditor(int row,
                                           int column)
Returns an appropriate editor for the cell specified by `row` and `column`. If the `TableColumn` for this column has a non-null editor, returns that. If not, finds the class of the data in this column (using `getColumnClass`) and returns the default editor for this type of data. Note: Throughout the table package, the internal implementations always use this method to provide editors so that this default behavior can be safely overridden by a subclass. Parameters: `row` - the row of the cell to edit, where 0 is the first row `column` - the column of the cell to edit, where 0 is the first column Returns: the editor for this cell; if `null` return the default editor for this type of cell See Also: `DefaultCellEditor`

### method:prepareEditor(javax.swing.table.TableCellEditor, int, int) [NONE]
- #### prepareEditor
      public Component prepareEditor(TableCellEditor editor,
                                     int row,
                                     int column)
Prepares the editor by querying the data model for the value and selection state of the cell at `row`, `column`. Note: Throughout the table package, the internal implementations always use this method to prepare editors so that this default behavior can be safely overridden by a subclass. Parameters: `editor` - the `TableCellEditor` to set up `row` - the row of the cell to edit, where 0 is the first row `column` - the column of the cell to edit, where 0 is the first column Returns: the `Component` being edited

### method:removeEditor() [NONE]
- #### removeEditor
      public void removeEditor()
Discards the editor object and frees the real estate it used for cell rendering.

### method:paramString() [NONE]
- #### paramString
      protected String paramString()
Returns a string representation of this table. 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 table

### method:print() [NONE]
- #### print
      public boolean print()
                    throws PrinterException
A convenience method that displays a printing dialog, and then prints this `JTable` in mode `PrintMode.FIT_WIDTH`, with no header or footer text. A modal progress dialog, with an abort option, will be shown for the duration of printing. Note: In headless mode, no dialogs are shown and printing occurs on the default printer. Returns: true, unless printing is cancelled by the user Throws: `SecurityException` - if this thread is not allowed to initiate a print job request `PrinterException` - if an error in the print system causes the job to be aborted Since: 1.5 See Also: `print(JTable.PrintMode, MessageFormat, MessageFormat, boolean, PrintRequestAttributeSet, boolean, PrintService)` , `getPrintable(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat)`

### method:print(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode) [NONE]
- #### print
      public boolean print(JTable.PrintMode printMode)
                    throws PrinterException
A convenience method that displays a printing dialog, and then prints this `JTable` in the given printing mode, with no header or footer text. A modal progress dialog, with an abort option, will be shown for the duration of printing. Note: In headless mode, no dialogs are shown and printing occurs on the default printer. Parameters: `printMode` - the printing mode that the printable should use Returns: true, unless printing is cancelled by the user Throws: `SecurityException` - if this thread is not allowed to initiate a print job request `PrinterException` - if an error in the print system causes the job to be aborted Since: 1.5 See Also: `print(JTable.PrintMode, MessageFormat, MessageFormat, boolean, PrintRequestAttributeSet, boolean, PrintService)` , `getPrintable(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat)`

### method:print(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat) [NONE]
- #### print
      public boolean print(JTable.PrintMode printMode,
                           MessageFormat headerFormat,
                           MessageFormat footerFormat)
                    throws PrinterException
A convenience method that displays a printing dialog, and then prints this `JTable` in the given printing mode, with the specified header and footer text. A modal progress dialog, with an abort option, will be shown for the duration of printing. Note: In headless mode, no dialogs are shown and printing occurs on the default printer. Parameters: `printMode` - the printing mode that the printable should use `headerFormat` - a `MessageFormat` specifying the text to be used in printing a header, or null for none `footerFormat` - a `MessageFormat` specifying the text to be used in printing a footer, or null for none Returns: true, unless printing is cancelled by the user Throws: `SecurityException` - if this thread is not allowed to initiate a print job request `PrinterException` - if an error in the print system causes the job to be aborted Since: 1.5 See Also: `print(JTable.PrintMode, MessageFormat, MessageFormat, boolean, PrintRequestAttributeSet, boolean, PrintService)` , `getPrintable(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat)`

### method:print(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat, boolean, javax.print.attribute.PrintRequestAttributeSet, boolean) [NONE]
- #### print
      public boolean print(JTable.PrintMode printMode,
                           MessageFormat headerFormat,
                           MessageFormat footerFormat,
                           boolean showPrintDialog,
                           PrintRequestAttributeSet attr,
                           boolean interactive)
                    throws PrinterException,
                           HeadlessException
Prints this table, as specified by the fully featured `print` method, with the default printer specified as the print service. Parameters: `printMode` - the printing mode that the printable should use `headerFormat` - a `MessageFormat` specifying the text to be used in printing a header, or `null` for none `footerFormat` - a `MessageFormat` specifying the text to be used in printing a footer, or `null` for none `showPrintDialog` - whether or not to display a print dialog `attr` - a `PrintRequestAttributeSet` specifying any printing attributes, or `null` for none `interactive` - whether or not to print in an interactive mode Returns: true, unless printing is cancelled by the user Throws: `HeadlessException` - if the method is asked to show a printing dialog or run interactively, and `GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless` returns `true` `SecurityException` - if this thread is not allowed to initiate a print job request `PrinterException` - if an error in the print system causes the job to be aborted Since: 1.5 See Also: `print(JTable.PrintMode, MessageFormat, MessageFormat, boolean, PrintRequestAttributeSet, boolean, PrintService)` , `getPrintable(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat)`

### method:print(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat, boolean, javax.print.attribute.PrintRequestAttributeSet, boolean, javax.print.PrintService) [NONE]
- #### print
      public boolean print(JTable.PrintMode printMode,
                           MessageFormat headerFormat,
                           MessageFormat footerFormat,
                           boolean showPrintDialog,
                           PrintRequestAttributeSet attr,
                           boolean interactive,
                           PrintService service)
                    throws PrinterException,
                           HeadlessException
Prints this `JTable`. Takes steps that the majority of developers would take in order to print a `JTable`. In short, it prepares the table, calls `getPrintable` to fetch an appropriate `Printable`, and then sends it to the printer. A `boolean` parameter allows you to specify whether or not a printing dialog is displayed to the user. When it is, the user may use the dialog to change the destination printer or printing attributes, or even to cancel the print. Another two parameters allow for a `PrintService` and printing attributes to be specified. These parameters can be used either to provide initial values for the print dialog, or to specify values when the dialog is not shown. A second `boolean` parameter allows you to specify whether or not to perform printing in an interactive mode. If `true`, a modal progress dialog, with an abort option, is displayed for the duration of printing . This dialog also prevents any user action which may affect the table. However, it can not prevent the table from being modified by code (for example, another thread that posts updates using `SwingUtilities.invokeLater`). It is therefore the responsibility of the developer to ensure that no other code modifies the table in any way during printing (invalid modifications include changes in: size, renderers, or underlying data). Printing behavior is undefined when the table is changed during printing. If `false` is specified for this parameter, no dialog will be displayed and printing will begin immediately on the event-dispatch thread. This blocks any other events, including repaints, from being processed until printing is complete. Although this effectively prevents the table from being changed, it doesn't provide a good user experience. For this reason, specifying `false` is only recommended when printing from an application with no visible GUI. Note: Attempting to show the printing dialog or run interactively, while in headless mode, will result in a `HeadlessException`. Before fetching the printable, this method will gracefully terminate editing, if necessary, to prevent an editor from showing in the printed result. Additionally, `JTable` will prepare its renderers during printing such that selection and focus are not indicated. As far as customizing further how the table looks in the printout, developers can provide custom renderers or paint code that conditionalize on the value of `JComponent.isPaintingForPrint()`. See `getPrintable(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat)` for more description on how the table is printed. Parameters: `printMode` - the printing mode that the printable should use `headerFormat` - a `MessageFormat` specifying the text to be used in printing a header, or `null` for none `footerFormat` - a `MessageFormat` specifying the text to be used in printing a footer, or `null` for none `showPrintDialog` - whether or not to display a print dialog `attr` - a `PrintRequestAttributeSet` specifying any printing attributes, or `null` for none `interactive` - whether or not to print in an interactive mode `service` - the destination `PrintService`, or `null` to use the default printer Returns: true, unless printing is cancelled by the user Throws: `HeadlessException` - if the method is asked to show a printing dialog or run interactively, and `GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless` returns `true` `SecurityException` - if a security manager exists and its `SecurityManager.checkPrintJobAccess()` method disallows this thread from creating a print job request `PrinterException` - if an error in the print system causes the job to be aborted Since: 1.6 See Also: `getPrintable(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat)` , `GraphicsEnvironment.isHeadless()`

### method:getPrintable(javax.swing.JTable.PrintMode, java.text.MessageFormat, java.text.MessageFormat) [NONE]
- #### getPrintable
      public Printable getPrintable(JTable.PrintMode printMode,
                                    MessageFormat headerFormat,
                                    MessageFormat footerFormat)
  Return a `Printable` for use in printing this JTable. This method is meant for those wishing to customize the default `Printable` implementation used by `JTable`'s `print` methods. Developers wanting simply to print the table should use one of those methods directly. The `Printable` can be requested in one of two printing modes. In both modes, it spreads table rows naturally in sequence across multiple pages, fitting as many rows as possible per page. `PrintMode.NORMAL` specifies that the table be printed at its current size. In this mode, there may be a need to spread columns across pages in a similar manner to that of the rows. When the need arises, columns are distributed in an order consistent with the table's `ComponentOrientation`. `PrintMode.FIT_WIDTH` specifies that the output be scaled smaller, if necessary, to fit the table's entire width (and thereby all columns) on each page. Width and height are scaled equally, maintaining the aspect ratio of the output. The `Printable` heads the portion of table on each page with the appropriate section from the table's `JTableHeader`, if it has one. Header and footer text can be added to the output by providing `MessageFormat` arguments. The printing code requests Strings from the formats, providing a single item which may be included in the formatted string: an `Integer` representing the current page number. You are encouraged to read the documentation for `MessageFormat` as some characters, such as single-quote, are special and need to be escaped. Here's an example of creating a `MessageFormat` that can be used to print "Duke's Table: Page - " and the current page number:
           // notice the escaping of the single quote
           // notice how the page number is included with "{0}"
           MessageFormat format = new MessageFormat("Duke''s Table: Page - {0}");
The `Printable` constrains what it draws to the printable area of each page that it prints. Under certain circumstances, it may find it impossible to fit all of a page's content into that area. In these cases the output may be clipped, but the implementation makes an effort to do something reasonable. Here are a few situations where this is known to occur, and how they may be handled by this particular implementation: In any mode, when the header or footer text is too wide to fit completely in the printable area -- print as much of the text as possible starting from the beginning, as determined by the table's `ComponentOrientation`. In any mode, when a row is too tall to fit in the printable area -- print the upper-most portion of the row and paint no lower border on the table. In `PrintMode.NORMAL` when a column is too wide to fit in the printable area -- print the center portion of the column and leave the left and right borders off the table. It is entirely valid for this `Printable` to be wrapped inside another in order to create complex reports and documents. You may even request that different pages be rendered into different sized printable areas. The implementation must be prepared to handle this (possibly by doing its layout calculations on the fly). However, providing different heights to each page will likely not work well with `PrintMode.NORMAL` when it has to spread columns across pages. As far as customizing how the table looks in the printed result, `JTable` itself will take care of hiding the selection and focus during printing. For additional customizations, your renderers or painting code can customize the look based on the value of `JComponent.isPaintingForPrint()` Also, before calling this method you may wish to first modify the state of the table, such as to cancel cell editing or have the user size the table appropriately. However, you must not modify the state of the table after this `Printable` has been fetched (invalid modifications include changes in size or underlying data). The behavior of the returned `Printable` is undefined once the table has been changed. Parameters: `printMode` - the printing mode that the printable should use `headerFormat` - a `MessageFormat` specifying the text to be used in printing a header, or null for none `footerFormat` - a `MessageFormat` specifying the text to be used in printing a footer, or null for none Returns: a `Printable` for printing this JTable Since: 1.5 See Also: `print(JTable.PrintMode, MessageFormat, MessageFormat, boolean, PrintRequestAttributeSet, boolean)` , `Printable`, `PrinterJob`

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