The JavaFX framework provides more than one way to handle events. For event handlers, we could use inner classes, anonymous inner classes, or the new Java 8 feature of lambda expressions.

Unzip the attached NetBeans project zip file (U4D1_HandleEvents.zip) and load it into your NetBeans IDE.

The project uses an inner class to handle the click event on the button node. Rewrite the event handler using either an anonymous inner class, or a lambda expression.

This is the provided code:

U4D1 HandleEvents.java x Source History l@ ?.?.15 E -blip?%??0 ?|? ackage uidl handleevents 3 import Javatx.application.Application; 4import Javafx.event.ActionEvent: 5mport javafx.event.EventHandler: 6 import javafx.scene. Scene: 7import javafx.scene.control.Button; 8import javafx.scene.layout.StackPane; 91mport Javafx.stage.Stage: 10 11ublic class U4D1 HandleEvents extends Application 12 Override public void start (Stage primaryStage) t Button btn new Button ) ben.setText ("Say 'Hello World') 16 18 19 20 21 //using inner class btn.setOnAction (new MyEventHandler StackPane rootnew StackPane (0 root.getchildren add (btn) 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Scene scene-new Scene (root, 300, 250): prinaryStage.setTitle ("Hello World!") primarystage.setscene (scene) primarystage.show ) clas MyEventHandler implements EventHandler { public void handle (ActionEvent event) System.out.println("Hello Worid!") 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 eparam args the command line arguments public static void main (String [ args) launch (args)