Posted Wednesday, September 29, 2004 @ 13:54:44  

class RowHighLighter extends CellPropertiesModel
{
HashSet rowsToBeHighligtedSet = new HashSet();

public void addRowsToBeHighlighted(int row)
{
rowsToBeHighligtedSet.add(new Integer(row));
}

public void removeRows(int row)
{
rowsToBeHighligtedSet.remove(new Integer(row));
}

public Color getForeground(int row, int col)
{
if( rowsToBeHighligtedSet.contains(new Integer(row)) )
return color.red;
else
{
//in all other cases let the cell have the default color
return null;
}

}

}

//apply the model to your dbtable
RowHighLighter rowHighLighter = new RowHighLighter()
dbTable.setCellPropertiesModel(rowHighLighter);

//add/remove rows to be highlighted
rowHighLighter.addRowsTBeHighlighted(1);

Posted Wednesday, February 22, 2006 @ 16:30:09  

if (((String) dBTable1.getValueAt(r, 2)).equals("*INFO"))
{
System.out.println("Adding row" + r);
rowHighLighter.addRowsToBeHighlighted(r);
}

and check whether you really add the row.

If you are trying to check whether the data ends with "INFO", use endsWith() method instead of equals.

In your case you don't need to use the rowHighLighter class, instead you can put the logic into the CellPropertiesModel

Code:

class MyHighLighter extends CellPropertiesModel { public Color getForeground(int row, int col) { if (((String) dBTable1.getValueAt(row, 2)).endsWith("INFO")) return color.red; else return null; } }