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Simple assignment; evaluate the expression on the right and assign the returned value to the variable or expression on the left. Compound assignment; var *= expr is equal to var = var * (expr). Compound assignment; var /= expr is equal to var = var / (expr). Compound assignment; var %= expr is equal to var = var % (expr). Compound assignment; var += expr is equal to var = var + (expr). Compound assignment; var -= expr is equal to var = var - (expr). Compound assignment; var <<= expr is equal to var = var << (expr). Compound assignment; var >>= expr is equal to var = var >> (expr). Compound assignment; var &= expr is equal to var = var & (expr). Compound assignment; var ^= expr is equal to var = var ^ (expr). Compound assignment; var |= expr is equal to var = var | (expr).

MenuItem item = new MenuItem("Hello, World"); ActionListener menuActionListener = new ActionListener() { public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) { trayIcon.displayMessage("Good-bye", "Cruel World", TrayIcon.MessageType.WARNING); } }; item.addActionListener(menuActionListener);

For simple assignment, the expression to the right of the operator is evaluated and its value is assigned to the variable on the left. int x; x = 5; x = y * z; The types of objects that can be on the left side of an assignment operator are the following. They will be discussed later in the text. Variables (local variables, fields, parameters) Properties Indexers Events

For some perspective here, two other popular function-oriented languages, which have a very different (segmented) syntax structure, are Smalltalk and Objective C Smalltalk was created by Xerox and is generally thought of as the purest function-oriented language Objective C was developed by NeXT, is Smalltalk syntax built on top of C syntax, and is Apple s language of choice In effect, Objective C makes a clear visual distinction between its function-oriented and non-function-oriented parts Smalltalk s and, therefore, Objective C s syntax is less flowing, which makes it at first a little awkward, but it is visually more function oriented, so its functionality is clearer Java, in bringing function orientation to C++, is actually based on Smalltalk s underlying functionality, which makes Objective C very easy for Java veterans to understand, on many levels Its syntax is described very briefly in this section.

Frequently, you ll want to evaluate an expression and add the results to the current value of a variable, as shown here: x = x + expr; The compound assignment operators allow a shorthand method for avoiding the repetition of the left-side variable on the right side under certain common circumstances. For example, the following two statements are semantically equivalent, but the second is shorter and just as easy to understand. x = x + (y z); x += y z; The other compound assignment statements are analogous: Notice the parentheses. // Equivalent to x = x * (y z) // Equivalent to x = x / (y z)

Figure 4-7. Warning message shown on selection of system tray pop-up menu item The last argument to displayMessage() is an enumerated type of TrayIcon.MessageType elements one of the following: ERROR, INFO, NONE, and WARNING. Figures 4-8 through 4-10 show examples of ERROR, INFO, and NONE messages, respectively.

x *= y z; x /= y z; ...

A colon is used with a label (by convention) to indicate each method parameter and is included in the method name (along with the root part of the message name) when the method has parameters In a message, the parameters are split with a space For example, there s class-name root, as in Rectangle area, and object-name rootLabel1:Label2:, as in aRectangle setWidth:Height:, which is called with object-name rootLabel1:data-name1 Label2:data-name2, as in aRectangle setWidth:x Height:y So, each method s purpose is more obvious, which makes it much simpler to learn how to use all of the functions of a class network (By the way, it means that there is no actual overloading) Objective C encloses the message in brackets for example, [Rectangle area] which easily visually differentiates (Smalltalk-type) nonparameter messages from (C-type) data declarations, which otherwise look identical, so the brackets must be paid attention to here.

Figure 4-10. An example of a NONE message There s more to using SystemTray, though. In addition to associating a PropertyChangeListener with SystemTray, and associating an ActionListener with each MenuItem in PopupMenu, you can associate an ActionListener with TrayIcon itself. Then, when you select the tray icon (typically with a double-click operation), the ActionListener is notified. Here s a simple example that removes the tray icon from the system tray when the icon is selected: