public ListView(Element elem) 
{
        super(elem, View.Y_AXIS);
}

Creates a new view that represents a list element.

Parameters:

elem - the element to create a view for

 public float getAlignment(int axis) 
{
        switch (axis) {
        case View.X_AXIS:
            return 0.5f;
        case View.Y_AXIS:
            return 0.5f;
        default:
            throw new IllegalArgumentException("Invalid axis: " + axis);
        }
}

Calculates the desired shape of the list.

 public  void paint(Graphics g,
    Shape allocation) 
{
        super.paint(g, allocation);
        Rectangle alloc = allocation.getBounds();
        Rectangle clip = g.getClipBounds();
        // Since listPainter paints in the insets we have to check for the
        // case where the child is not painted because the paint region is
        // to the left of the child. This assumes the ListPainter paints in
        // the left margin.
        if ((clip.x + clip.width) <  (alloc.x + getLeftInset())) {
            Rectangle childRect = alloc;
            alloc = getInsideAllocation(allocation);
            int n = getViewCount();
            int endY = clip.y + clip.height;
            for (int i = 0; i <  n; i++) {
                childRect.setBounds(alloc);
                childAllocation(i, childRect);
                if (childRect.y <  endY) {
                    if ((childRect.y + childRect.height)  >= clip.y) {
                        listPainter.paint(g, childRect.x, childRect.y,
                                          childRect.width, childRect.height,
                                          this, i);
                    }
                }
                else {
                    break;
                }
            }
        }
}

Renders using the given rendering surface and area on that surface.

 protected  void paintChild(Graphics g,
    Rectangle alloc,
    int index) 
{
        listPainter.paint(g, alloc.x, alloc.y, alloc.width, alloc.height, this, index);
        super.paintChild(g, alloc, index);
}

Paints one of the children; called by paint(). By default that is all it does, but a subclass can use this to paint things relative to the child.

 protected  void setPropertiesFromAttributes() 
{
        super.setPropertiesFromAttributes();
        listPainter = getStyleSheet().getListPainter(getAttributes());
}