// example2.java

import java.applet.Applet;
import java.awt.*;
import java.util.*;

public class example2 extends Applet
{
    TextArea ta;

    // ===============================================
    // getInsets
    //
    // Return the layout margins of the four different
    // sides of the applet's panel container.  By
    // default, these margins are set to 0.  Setting
    // the margins to 5 pixels each gives us a nicer
    // looking applet.  The panel container's layout
    // manager calls this method.
    //
    // Arguments:
    //
    // none
    //
    // Return:
    //
    // container's insets
    // ===============================================

    public Insets getInsets ()
    {
        return new Insets (5, 5, 5, 5);
    }

    // ======================
    // init
    //
    // Initialize the applet.
    //
    // Arguments:
    //
    // none
    //
    // Return:
    //
    // none
    // ======================
    
    public void init ()
    {
        // Set BorderLayout to be the applet's new layout manager (FlowLayout is the default).
        
        setLayout (new BorderLayout ());

        // Create a text area object (which will hold locale information).

        ta = new TextArea ();
        
        // Add text area object to center of applet.

        add ("Center", ta); 

        // Set the applet's background color.

        setBackground (Color.green.darker ());

        // Obtain all currently available locales.

        Locale [] locales = Calendar.getAvailableLocales ();

        // Create a buffer for holding locale text.
        
        StringBuffer sb = new StringBuffer ();

        // Populate  the buffer with locale text.

        for (int i = 0; i < locales.length; i++)
             sb.append (locales [i].getLanguage () + "_" +
                        locales [i].getCountry () + "\t" +
                        locales [i].getDisplayName () + "\n");

        // Assign contents of buffer to text area.

        ta.setText (sb.toString ());
    }
}