// InputPanel.java -- The bottom of the GUI shows a place where the user can
// type in the desired wakeup time.
import javax.swing.*;             // for JPanel
import java.awt.event.*;          // for action listener

public class InputPanel extends JPanel
{
  // I'm passing the Clock panel as a parameter so that we will have a
  // way to communicate the alarm time to it.
  public InputPanel(final ClockPanel clockPanel)
  {
    JLabel label = new JLabel ("Set the alarm clock here:  ");
    add(label);

    // Compiler wants these text fields declared 'final' because they are
    // accessed in inner class.  We saw this in earlier examples too.
    final JTextField hourField = new JTextField(2);
    final JTextField minuteField = new JTextField(2);
    final JTextField secondField = new JTextField(2);

    JLabel hourLabel = new JLabel("Hour");
    JLabel minuteLabel = new JLabel("Minute");
    JLabel secondLabel = new JLabel("Second");

    JButton setButton = new JButton ("Set");

    // With the button, we should have a listener.
    ActionListener setButtonListener = new ActionListener()
    {
      public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e)
      {
        int alarmHour = Integer.parseInt(hourField.getText());
        int alarmMinute = Integer.parseInt(minuteField.getText());
        int alarmSecond = Integer.parseInt(secondField.getText());
        clockPanel.setAlarmTime(alarmHour, alarmMinute, alarmSecond);
      }
    };
    setButton.addActionListener(setButtonListener);

    add(hourLabel);
    add(hourField);
    add(minuteLabel);
    add(minuteField);
    add(secondLabel);
    add(secondField);
    add(setButton);
  }
}