Echoes from the Tadukooverse

This post is part of my Java Look and Feel Journey. See this post  for more details and table of contents (and to find a proper tutorial when it's available). That post will also guide you to another tutorial on using Java's Components & Layouts, so you can make a program to actually see the Look & Feel changes. At this point in the journey, you'd only need the first post , to have a button on screen to see the changes to it, but going further in that series is fine too. This is part 7 of the "Journey" posts. Follow this link for part 1: Getting Started  or this link for the previous part: 6. Gradients Last time I said I'd be moving the Tadukoo Look & Feel to Tadukoo Util. First of all, I had to commit FloatUtil to it, because that was just local so far (not a big deal). I decided to merge all the branches together, as they were mostly separate for Tadukoo View, which will be deprecated now. Tadukoo View is a project I was working on to make my own...

This post is part of my Java Look and Feel Journey. See this post  for more details and table of contents (and to find a proper tutorial when it's available). That post will also guide you to another tutorial on using Java's Components & Layouts, so you can make a program to actually see the Look & Feel changes. At this point in the journey, you'd only need the first post , to have a button on screen to see the changes to it, but going further in that series is fine too. This is part 6 of the "Journey" posts. Follow this link for part 1: Getting Started  or this link for the previous part: 5. Customizability 2: Electric Boogaloo Now to get back to the Button.gradient, I don't like the way that it's a List. The format used by Metal is a List of two floats and three Colors. This may be unique to OceanTheme (I haven't checked in DefaultMetalTheme for a while), but it's restrictive, only allowing 3 colors and not being able to specify the direc...