If you are working with the Jython shell, all methods associated with a particular JAVA class (for example, with the HPlot class) can be found as:
>>> c1. <Ctrl>+<Space>
However, if you are editing a file in the main text editor, this works differently. Let us assume that you made a file with the lines from the example above, and you can run it by pressing ``F8'' key. For example, to display an empty canvas, this file should contain:
>>> from jhplot import HPlot >>> c1=HPlot("Canvas") >>> c1.visible(1) >>> c1.setRange(0,10,0,10) # set the user range
Here, HPlot is a JAVA class. You can find all the methods associated with this class by scrolling to the line with the ``c1=HPlot("Canvas")'' and by pressing the key ``F4''. You should see a pop-up window, called ``Method Browser'', with all the methods for this class. Pay a special attention to the classes associated with the package JHPLOT. You can sort the methods and packages in ascending or descending mode by clicking on the corresponding table header. Also, you can perform a search of a particular method.
One can insert a selected method to the main text editor by double clicking on a selected row in the table of the Method Browser. Make sure that you have scroll to a new line in the text editor, where you plan to put selected method.
It should be noted that this approach works only for the classes which have no references to other classes above. For example, for the statement like ''a=P1D(h1)'', where ''h1'' is another class, this method will not work (you can read about the P1D class below).