How to Use VJ6.0 (3) about WFC

 

 

AboutWFC
WFC, as its name implies, refers to the Windows Basic library. WFC class libraries are introduced in VJ6 to enable Java to use Windows APIs, the benefit of this WFC is our WYSIWYG form interface and its components. The form editing in VJ, like VB, is fully contributed by WFC. However, because WFC is a referenced Windows API (application interface), the JAVA program generated with WFC can only be used in Microsoft's operating system, however, what we need is the cross-platform feature of Java, so that Java programs can be used in other operating systems. This is a conflict. In this case, Microsoft was sued by SUN, the result is of course Microsoft lost, but WFC is not canceled. If WFC is used when a new project is created, VJ6 will display a dialog box to remind you of this.
For the sake of WFC, I will not analyze it here. In the future, I will not mention WFC, and VJ6 has many places where WFC is used. Therefore, in VJ6, many functions are not mentioned. For example, databases are all related to WFC. If WFC is removed, a large part of VJ6 functions are removed, but there is no way. We don't need it. Another point is that although WFC is easy to use, it is also very troublesome. It is almost equivalent to re-learning some new class libraries and methods, but this is useless, at least for now, it has no market at all.
The difference between WFC and WFC is that you can check whether the WFC package is introduced at the beginning of the Java program. If you see "import com. ms. wfc. app. *; "it means that you use WFC, and ms itself means Microsoft.
Well, you should have understood what I mean by now.
Next let's take a look at how to use VJ6 to write and Debug programs!