Basic Child Manipulation
Initially the JSplitPane will have a phony left and right buttons as children, sized so that each button is its default size, and with a horizontal split.
Resize the JSplitPane graphically both larger and smaller than its default size.
Verify the change in space only affects the right component, and the divider remains in the same location.
Resize the JSplitPane to take up 3/4ths of the canvas.
Drop a JTree on the JSplitPane
Verify the tree is placed in the left component space
Verify the tree shows up in the Java Beans view, with "left - " prefixing its label.
Drop a JSlider on the JSplitPane
Verify the slider is placed in the right component space
Verify the slider shows up in the Java Beans view, with "right - " prefixing its label.
Delete the JTree component.
Verify the slider remains in the right component space
Drop a JTable on the JSplitPane
Verify the table is placed in the left component space, and the slider remains in the right component space.
Delete the JSlider
Verify the table remains in the left component space
Drop a JPanel on the JSplitPane
Verify the panel is placed in the right component space, and the table remains in the left component space.
Drop a JTree on the JPanel
Verify that sub-components of children components show up on the canvas and beans view properly.
From the source, move the setRightComponent statement above the setLeftComponent statement.
Verify the canvas does not change.
Comment out one of the setXXXComponent lines.
Verify the child component is removed from the split pane and added to the free form correctly.
Remove the comment from the setXXXComponent line.
Verify the child component is added back to the split pane in the correct position
Click and drag the left component in the Java Beans view. Drop it under the right component.
Verify the child components swap places on the canvas
Verify the child components are swapped in the setXXXComponent lines in the source
Drop a JFrame on the canvas and size it.
Drop a JSplitPane in the center region of the JFrame.
Drop an AWT Label on the left side of the split pane.
Drop an AWT Scrollbar on the right side of the split pane.
Verify the AWT components show up correctly as children of the JSplitPane
Delete the JFrame (and all it's children).
Orientation Changes
Select the JSplitPane.
On the Property Sheet look at the orientation property
Verify the orientation property exists, and it has options for HORIZONTAL_SPLIT and VERTICAL_SPLIT
Change the orientation property to VERTICAL_SPLIT
Verify the children realign vertically on the canvas
Verify the source has changed so setLeftComponent -> setTopComponent and setRightComponent -> setBottomComponent
Verify the labels in the Java Beans view change from left / right to top / bottom
Change the orientation property to HORIZONTAL_SPLIT
Verify the children realign back to horizontal on the canvas
Verify the source has changed so setTopComponent -> setLeftComponent and setBottomComponent -> setRightComponent
Verify the labels in the Java Beans view change from top / bottom to left / right
Sizing / Divider / Appearance
Move the JTree to the left side of the JSplitPane if it's not there already.
Verify the divider location moved to fit the tree's preferred size
Select the tree component
Add 100 to the preferred size width in the property sheet
Verify the divider location moved to fit the tree's new preferred size
Reset the tree's preferred size to default by removing the setPreferredSize line from the source code.
Verify the divider location moved back to the original preferred size
Select the JSplitPane
Change the dividerLocation property to 250
Verify the divider location moved to the specified location
Reset the dividerLocation property to default.
Set the resizeWeight property to 0.75
Verify the divider location moved to 75% of the width.
Resize the JSplitPane.
Verify the divider location remained at 75% of the new width.
Set the oneTouchExpandable property to true
Verify the one touch expandable buttons show up on the divider bar
Set the dividerSize property to 25
Verify the divider bar becomes 25 pixels wide