The Stroke interface allows a Graphics2D object to obtain a Shape that is the decorated outline, or stylistic representation of the outline, of the specified Shape.

The Stroke attribute is used by Java 2D whenever it draws a line. Conceptually, the Stroke describes the pen or brush that is used to draw the line: it controls all line-drawing attributes, such as line width and …

Line styles are defined by the stroke attribute in the Graphics2D rendering context. To set the stroke attribute, you create a BasicStroke object and pass it into the Graphics2DsetStroke method.

Constructs a new BasicStroke with the specified attributes. Constructs a solid BasicStroke with the specified attributes. The miterlimit parameter is unnecessary in cases where the default is allowable …

Using the Java 2D Stroke and Paint classes, you can define fancy line styles and fill patterns. Line styles are defined by the stroke attribute in the Graphics2D rendering context. To set the stroke attribute, …

Java comes with just one sort of line shape - the BasicStroke class. BasicStroke draws wide lines with round or square ends and round, bevelled or mitered joins.

This section illustrates you how to draw the thick stroke. The stylistic representation of the outline for the specified shape has been given by the interface Stroke.

Filling arbitrary shapes is the fundamental graphics operation defined by Java 2D. The Stroke interface defines the API by which line-drawing operations are transformed into area-filling operations, as …

To set the stroke attribute, you create a BasicStroke object and pass it into the Graphics2D setStroke method. A BasicStroke object holds information about the line width, join style, end-cap style, and …

Use the Shape.getStroke () property to access stroke properties of a shape. You do not create instances of the Stroke class directly. Examples: Shows how change stroke properties. Document doc = new …