Introduction to JavaFX development

Introduction to JavaFX development, available at $39.99, has an average rating of 4.63, with 32 lectures, based on 8 reviews, and has 78 subscribers.

You will learn about Build a JavaFX application Use SceneBuilder to create a user interface How to link your UI objects to Java objects How to create text, text areas and drop down options How to layout objects for a consistent presentation How to connect to a server, initiate and complete an exchange Provide user feedback via your user interface How to include JavaFX into your Eclipse development environment How to send and receive Universal Data Packages (UDP) This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone who knows the basics of Java. or Anyone who wants to develop their Java knowledge and learn JavaFX. or Anyone who wants to move from following examples to designing and building their own applications. It is particularly useful for Anyone who knows the basics of Java. or Anyone who wants to develop their Java knowledge and learn JavaFX. or Anyone who wants to move from following examples to designing and building their own applications.

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Summary

Title: Introduction to JavaFX development

Price: $39.99

Average Rating: 4.63

Number of Lectures: 32

Number of Published Lectures: 32

Number of Curriculum Items: 32

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 32

Original Price: $89.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Build a JavaFX application
Use SceneBuilder to create a user interface
How to link your UI objects to Java objects
How to create text, text areas and drop down options
How to layout objects for a consistent presentation
How to connect to a server, initiate and complete an exchange
Provide user feedback via your user interface
How to include JavaFX into your Eclipse development environment
How to send and receive Universal Data Packages (UDP)

Who Should Attend

Anyone who knows the basics of Java.
Anyone who wants to develop their Java knowledge and learn JavaFX.
Anyone who wants to move from following examples to designing and building their own applications.

Target Audiences

Anyone who knows the basics of Java.
Anyone who wants to develop their Java knowledge and learn JavaFX.
Anyone who wants to move from following examples to designing and building their own applications.

I wanted to do a tutorial on JavaFX. The idea, as always with me, was to show how to build a real application in JavaFX. I wanted it to be a real solution not a series of examples of what you can do. I wanted to build something that could be used, something that served a purpose.

So, I searched around and found a specification document. This specification describes how to implement what is known as a Trivial File Transfer Protocol (TFTP). This is described as a simplified version of the File Transfer Protocol specification, used to move files between machines, so is ideal to use as an example. There are two parts to this, a client and a server so, for our JavaFX tutorial we will build a TFTP client. There are also TFTP servers freely available so we have a server that we can test our client against.

How the course is structured:

The course is split into 5 sections from setting up through to packaging it all up. Along the way we look at designing and building the front end, pulling together the logic for the backend and linking the parts together.�

Delivery of course content is primarily through the use of video sessions demonstrating a specific point. As you go through the sections you can run the application and see how it develops and builds on the previous sections.

At the end of the course you will be able to take the techniques covered in the course and apply these to your own development projects

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Introduction to the Trivial File Transfer Client

Lecture 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: The Trivial File Transfer Protocol

Lecture 1: What is TFTP

Lecture 2: The transfer mechanism

Lecture 3: Establishing communication

Lecture 4: Data transfer mechanics

Chapter 3: Designing our application

Lecture 1: The client user interface

Lecture 2: Structuring the application

Chapter 4: Front end coding

Lecture 1: Setting up your environment

Lecture 2: Creating the project

Lecture 3: Building the client UI – A review

Lecture 4: Creating the FXML scene

Lecture 5: Using SceneBuilder to create the UI

Lecture 6: Launching our application

Lecture 7: Adding a UI controller

Lecture 8: Handling events

Lecture 9: Validating fields

Lecture 10: Status messages

Chapter 5: Back end coding

Lecture 1: Managing the file transfer

Lecture 2: Generating messages

Lecture 3: Kicking off the file transfer

Lecture 4: transfer using a temporary file

Lecture 5: Initiate the server overview

Lecture 6: Initiate server request code

Lecture 7: Sending file to the server

Lecture 8: Data Packet Class

Lecture 9: Data Parser Class

Lecture 10: Convert File

Lecture 11: Build Data

Lecture 12: Receiving files from the server

Lecture 13: Acknowledging Receipt

Chapter 6: Putting It All Together

Lecture 1: Installing TFTP Test Server

Lecture 2: Using The Application

Instructors

John McNeil
Helping novice programmers turn their ideas into programs

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4 stars: 4 votes
5 stars: 4 votes

Frequently Asked Questions

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You can view and review the lecture materials indefinitely, like an on-demand channel.

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