Java SE (Java Platform, Standard Edition)

So I have this code

class mouseHandler implements EventHandler<MouseEvent>
{
 
    private double sceneAnchorX;
    private double sceneAnchorY;
    private double anchorAngle;
    private Parent parent;
 
    private final Node nodeToMove ;
 
    mouseHandler(Node nodeToMove) 
    {
       this.nodeToMove = nodeToMove ;

    } 
 
    @Override
    public void handle(MouseEvent event)
    {
 
      else if(event.getEventType() == MouseEvent.MOUSE_CLICKED)
      {
          nodeToMove.requestFocus();
      }
      
                     nodeToMove.setOnKeyPressed((KeyEvent)
 ->{
     if(KeyCode.UP.equals(KeyEvent.getCode()))
     {
         nodeToMove.setScaleX(nodeToMove.getScaleX()+ .1);
         nodeToMove.setScaleY(nodeToMove.getScaleY()+ .1);
         nodeToMove.setScaleZ(nodeToMove.getScaleZ()+ .1);
         System.out.println("kaw");
     }
     
     
     if(KeyCode.DOWN.equals(KeyEvent.getCode()))
     {
         nodeToMove.setScaleX(nodeToMove.getScaleX()- .1);
         nodeToMove.setScaleY(nodeToMove.getScaleY()- .1);
         nodeToMove.setScaleZ(nodeToMove.getScaleZ()- .1);
         System.out.println("kaw");
     }
 });
    }
}

requestFocus()
Requests that this Node get the input focus, and that this Node's top-level ancestor become the focused window.

I don't want the top level to be focused, I want my child to be. Basically I have a class that extends group and that is the node I want focus on. Instead the focus goes to the root group.

Edited by: KonradZuse on May 19, 2013 7:57 PM

Edited by: KonradZuse on May 21, 2013 9:28 PM