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Java example source code file (CharSet.java)
The CharSet.java Java example source code/* * Copyright (c) 2003, 2013, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. * DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER. * * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it * under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as * published by the Free Software Foundation. Oracle designates this * particular file as subject to the "Classpath" exception as provided * by Oracle in the LICENSE file that accompanied this code. * * This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License * version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that * accompanied this code). * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version * 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, * Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA. * * Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA * or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any * questions. */ /* * (C) Copyright Taligent, Inc. 1996, 1997 - All Rights Reserved * (C) Copyright IBM Corp. 1996 - 2002 - All Rights Reserved * * The original version of this source code and documentation * is copyrighted and owned by Taligent, Inc., a wholly-owned * subsidiary of IBM. These materials are provided under terms * of a License Agreement between Taligent and Sun. This technology * is protected by multiple US and International patents. * * This notice and attribution to Taligent may not be removed. * Taligent is a registered trademark of Taligent, Inc. */ package build.tools.generatebreakiteratordata; import java.util.Arrays; import java.util.Hashtable; /** * An object representing a set of characters. (This is a "set" in the * mathematical sense: an unduplicated list of characters on which set * operations such as union and intersection can be performed.) The * set information is stored in compressed, optimized form: The object * contains an integer array with an even number of characters. Each * pair of characters represents a range of characters contained in the set * (a pair of the same character represents a single character). The * characters are sorted in increasing order. */ class CharSet { /** * The structure containing the set information. The characters * in this array are organized into pairs, each pair representing * a range of characters contained in the set */ private int[] chars; //========================================================================== // parseString() and associated routines //========================================================================== /** * A cache which is used to speed up parseString() whenever it is * used to parse a description that has been parsed before */ private static Hashtable<String, CharSet> expressionCache = null; /** * Builds a CharSet based on a textual description. For the syntax of * the description, see the documentation of RuleBasedBreakIterator. * @see java.text.RuleBasedBreakIterator */ public static CharSet parseString(String s) { CharSet result = null; // if "s" is in the expression cache, pull the result out // of the expresison cache if (expressionCache != null) { result = expressionCache.get(s); } // otherwise, use doParseString() to actually parse the string, // and then add a corresponding entry to the expression cache if (result == null) { result = doParseString(s); if (expressionCache == null) { expressionCache = new Hashtable<>(); } expressionCache.put(s, result); } result = (CharSet)(result.clone()); return result; } /** * This function is used by parseString() to actually parse the string */ private static CharSet doParseString(String s) { CharSet result = new CharSet(); int p = 0; boolean haveDash = false; boolean haveTilde = false; boolean wIsReal = false; int w = 0x0000; // for each character in the description... while (p < s.length()) { int c = s.codePointAt(p); // if it's an opening bracket... if (c == '[') { // flush the single-character cache if (wIsReal) { result.internalUnion(new CharSet(w)); } // locate the matching closing bracket int bracketLevel = 1; int q = p + 1; while (bracketLevel != 0) { // if no matching bracket by end of string then... if (q >= s.length()) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Parse error at position " + p + " in " + s); } int ch = s.codePointAt(q); switch (ch) { case '\\': // need to step over next character ch = s.codePointAt(++q); break; case '[': ++bracketLevel; break; case ']': --bracketLevel; break; } q += Character.charCount(ch); } --q; // call parseString() recursively to parse the text inside // the brackets, then either add or subtract the result from // our running result depending on whether or not the [] // expresison was preceded by a ^ if (!haveTilde) { result.internalUnion(CharSet.parseString(s.substring(p + 1, q))); } else { result.internalDifference(CharSet.parseString(s.substring(p + 1, q))); } haveTilde = false; haveDash = false; wIsReal = false; p = q + 1; } // if the character is a colon... else if (c == ':') { // flush the single-character cache if (wIsReal) { result.internalUnion(new CharSet(w)); } // locate the matching colon (and throw an error if there // isn't one) int q = s.indexOf(':', p + 1); if (q == -1) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Parse error at position " + p + " in " + s); } // use charSetForCategory() to parse the text in the colons, // and either add or substract the result from our running // result depending on whether the :: expression was // preceded by a ^ if (!haveTilde) { result.internalUnion(charSetForCategory(s.substring(p + 1, q))); } else { result.internalDifference(charSetForCategory(s.substring(p + 1, q))); } // reset everything and advance to the next character haveTilde = false; haveDash = false; wIsReal = false; p = q + 1; } // if the character is a dash, set an appropriate flag else if (c == '-') { if (wIsReal) { haveDash = true; } ++p; } // if the character is a caret, flush the single-character // cache and set an appropriate flag. If the set is empty // (i.e., if the expression begins with ^), invert the set // (i.e., set it to include everything). The idea here is // that a set that includes nothing but ^ expressions // means "everything but these things". else if (c == '^') { if (wIsReal) { result.internalUnion(new CharSet(w)); wIsReal = false; } haveTilde = true; ++p; if (result.empty()) { result.internalComplement(); } } // throw an exception on an illegal character else if (c >= ' ' && c < '\u007f' && !Character.isLetter((char)c) && !Character.isDigit((char)c) && c != '\\') { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Parse error at position " + p + " in " + s); } // otherwise, we end up here... else { // on a backslash, advance to the next character if (c == '\\') { ++p; } // if the preceding character was a dash, this character // defines the end of a range. Add or subtract that range // from the running result depending on whether or not it // was preceded by a ^ if (haveDash) { if (s.codePointAt(p) < w) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("U+" + Integer.toHexString(s.codePointAt(p)) + " is less than U+" + Integer.toHexString(w) + ". Dash expressions " + "can't have their endpoints in reverse order."); } int ch = s.codePointAt(p); if (!haveTilde) { result.internalUnion(new CharSet(w, ch)); } else { result.internalDifference(new CharSet(w, ch)); } p += Character.charCount(ch); haveDash = false; haveTilde = false; wIsReal = false; } // if the preceding character was a caret, remove this character // from the running result else if (haveTilde) { w = s.codePointAt(p); result.internalDifference(new CharSet(w)); p += Character.charCount(w); haveTilde = false; wIsReal = false; } // otherwise, flush the single-character cache and then // put this character into the cache else if (wIsReal) { result.internalUnion(new CharSet(w)); w = s.codePointAt(p); p += Character.charCount(w); wIsReal = true; } else { w = s.codePointAt(p); p += Character.charCount(w); wIsReal = true; } } } // finally, flush the single-character cache one last time if (wIsReal) { result.internalUnion(new CharSet(w)); } return result; } /** * Creates a CharSet containing all the characters in a particular * Unicode category. The text is either a two-character code from * the Unicode database or a single character that begins one or more * two-character codes. */ private static CharSet charSetForCategory(String category) { // throw an exception if we have anything other than one or two // characters inside the colons if (category.length() == 0 || category.length() >= 3) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Invalid character category: " + category); } // if we have two characters, search the category map for that code // and either construct and return a CharSet from the data in the // category map or throw an exception if (category.length() == 2) { for (int i = 0; i < CharacterCategory.categoryNames.length; i++) { if (CharacterCategory.categoryNames[i].equals(category)) { return new CharSet(CharacterCategory.getCategoryMap(i)); } } throw new IllegalArgumentException("Invalid character category: " + category); } // if we have one character, search the category map for codes beginning // with that letter, and union together all of the matching sets that // we find (or throw an exception if there are no matches) else if (category.length() == 1) { CharSet result = new CharSet(); for (int i = 0; i < CharacterCategory.categoryNames.length; i++) { if (CharacterCategory.categoryNames[i].startsWith(category)) { result = result.union(new CharSet(CharacterCategory.getCategoryMap(i))); } } if (result.empty()) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Invalid character category: " + category); } else { return result; } } return new CharSet(); // should never get here, but to make the compiler happy... } /** * Returns a copy of CharSet's expression cache and sets CharSet's * expression cache to empty. */ public static Hashtable<String, CharSet> releaseExpressionCache() { Hashtable<String, CharSet> result = expressionCache; expressionCache = null; return result; } //========================================================================== // CharSet manipulation //========================================================================== /** * Creates an empty CharSet. */ public CharSet() { chars = new int[0]; } /** * Creates a CharSet containing a single character. * @param c The character to put into the CharSet */ public CharSet(int c) { chars = new int[2]; chars[0] = c; chars[1] = c; } /** * Creates a CharSet containing a range of characters. * @param lo The lowest-numbered character to include in the range * @param hi The highest-numbered character to include in the range */ public CharSet(int lo, int hi) { chars = new int[2]; if (lo <= hi) { chars[0] = lo; chars[1] = hi; } else { chars[0] = hi; chars[1] = lo; } } /** * Creates a CharSet, initializing it from the internal storage * of another CharSet (this function performs no error checking * on "chars", so if it's malformed, undefined behavior will result) */ private CharSet(int[] chars) { this.chars = chars; } /** * Returns a CharSet representing the union of two CharSets. */ public CharSet union(CharSet that) { return new CharSet(doUnion(that.chars)); } /** * Adds the characters in "that" to this CharSet */ private void internalUnion(CharSet that) { chars = doUnion(that.chars); } /** * The actual implementation of the union functions */ private int[] doUnion(int[] c2) { int[] result = new int[chars.length+c2.length]; int i = 0; int j = 0; int index = 0; // consider all the characters in both strings while (i < chars.length && j < c2.length) { int ub; // the first character in the result is the lower of the // starting characters of the two strings, and "ub" gets // set to the upper bound of that range if (chars[i] < c2[j]) { result[index++] = chars[i]; ub = chars[++i]; } else { result[index++] = c2[j]; ub = c2[++j]; } // for as long as one of our two pointers is pointing to a range's // end point, or i is pointing to a character that is less than // "ub" plus one (the "plus one" stitches touching ranges together)... while (i % 2 == 1 || j % 2 == 1 || (i < chars.length && chars[i] <= ub + 1)) { // advance i to the first character that is greater than // "ub" plus one while (i < chars.length && chars[i] <= ub + 1) { ++i; } // if i points to the endpoint of a range, update "ub" // to that character, or if i points to the start of // a range and the endpoint of the preceding range is // greater than "ub", update "up" to _that_ character if (i % 2 == 1) { ub = chars[i]; } else if (i > 0 && chars[i - 1] > ub) { ub = chars[i - 1]; } // now advance j to the first character that is greater // that "ub" plus one while (j < c2.length && c2[j] <= ub + 1) { ++j; } // if j points to the endpoint of a range, update "ub" // to that character, or if j points to the start of // a range and the endpoint of the preceding range is // greater than "ub", update "up" to _that_ character if (j % 2 == 1) { ub = c2[j]; } else if (j > 0 && c2[j - 1] > ub) { ub = c2[j - 1]; } } // when we finally fall out of this loop, we will have stitched // together a series of ranges that overlap or touch, i and j // will both point to starting points of ranges, and "ub" will // be the endpoint of the range we're working on. Write "ub" // to the result result[index++] = ub; // loop back around to create the next range in the result } // we fall out to here when we've exhausted all the characters in // one of the operands. We can append all of the remaining characters // in the other operand without doing any extra work. if (i < chars.length) { for (int k = i; k < chars.length; k++) { result[index++] = chars[k]; } } if (j < c2.length) { for (int k = j; k < c2.length; k++) { result[index++] = c2[k]; } } if (result.length > index) { int[] tmpbuf = new int[index]; System.arraycopy(result, 0, tmpbuf, 0, index); return tmpbuf; } return result; } /** * Returns the intersection of two CharSets. */ public CharSet intersection(CharSet that) { return new CharSet(doIntersection(that.chars)); } /** * Removes from this CharSet any characters that aren't also in "that" */ private void internalIntersection(CharSet that) { chars = doIntersection(that.chars); } /** * The internal implementation of the two intersection functions */ private int[] doIntersection(int[] c2) { int[] result = new int[chars.length+c2.length]; int i = 0; int j = 0; int oldI; int oldJ; int index = 0; // iterate until we've exhausted one of the operands while (i < chars.length && j < c2.length) { // advance j until it points to a character that is larger than // the one i points to. If this is the beginning of a one- // character range, advance j to point to the end if (i < chars.length && i % 2 == 0) { while (j < c2.length && c2[j] < chars[i]) { ++j; } if (j < c2.length && j % 2 == 0 && c2[j] == chars[i]) { ++j; } } // if j points to the endpoint of a range, save the current // value of i, then advance i until it reaches a character // which is larger than the character pointed at // by j. All of the characters we've advanced over (except // the one currently pointed to by i) are added to the result oldI = i; while (j % 2 == 1 && i < chars.length && chars[i] <= c2[j]) { ++i; } for (int k = oldI; k < i; k++) { result[index++] = chars[k]; } // if i points to the endpoint of a range, save the current // value of j, then advance j until it reaches a character // which is larger than the character pointed at // by i. All of the characters we've advanced over (except // the one currently pointed to by i) are added to the result oldJ = j; while (i % 2 == 1 && j < c2.length && c2[j] <= chars[i]) { ++j; } for (int k = oldJ; k < j; k++) { result[index++] = c2[k]; } // advance i until it points to a character larger than j // If it points at the beginning of a one-character range, // advance it to the end of that range if (j < c2.length && j % 2 == 0) { while (i < chars.length && chars[i] < c2[j]) { ++i; } if (i < chars.length && i % 2 == 0 && c2[j] == chars[i]) { ++i; } } } if (result.length > index) { int[] tmpbuf = new int[index]; System.arraycopy(result, 0, tmpbuf, 0, index); return tmpbuf; } return result; } /** * Returns a CharSet containing all the characters in "this" that * aren't also in "that" */ public CharSet difference(CharSet that) { return new CharSet(doIntersection(that.doComplement())); } /** * Removes from "this" all the characters that are also in "that" */ private void internalDifference(CharSet that) { chars = doIntersection(that.doComplement()); } /** * Returns a CharSet containing all the characters which are not * in "this" */ public CharSet complement() { return new CharSet(doComplement()); } /** * Complements "this". All the characters it contains are removed, * and all the characters it doesn't contain are added. */ private void internalComplement() { chars = doComplement(); } /** * The internal implementation function for the complement routines */ private int[] doComplement() { // the complement of an empty CharSet is one containing everything if (empty()) { int[] result = new int[2]; result[0] = 0x0000; result[1] = 0x10FFFF; return result; } int[] result = new int[chars.length+2]; int i = 0; int index = 0; // the result begins with \u0000 unless the original CharSet does if (chars[0] != 0x0000) { result[index++] = 0x0000; } // walk through the characters in this CharSet. Append a pair of // characters the first of which is one less than the first // character we see and the second of which is one plus the second // character we see (don't write the first character if it's \u0000, // and don't write the second character if it's \uffff. while (i < chars.length) { if (chars[i] != 0x0000) { result[index++] = chars[i] - 1; } if (chars[i + 1] != 0x10FFFF) { result[index++] = chars[i + 1] + 1; } i += 2; } // add 0x10ffff to the end of the result, unless it was in // the original set if (chars[i-1] != 0x10FFFF) { result[index++] = 0x10FFFF; } if (result.length > index) { int[] tmpbuf = new int[index]; System.arraycopy(result, 0, tmpbuf, 0, index); return tmpbuf; } return result; } /** * Returns true if this CharSet contains the specified character * @param c The character we're testing for set membership */ public boolean contains(int c) { // search for the first range endpoint that is greater than or // equal to c int i = 1; while (i < chars.length && chars[i] < c) { i += 2; } // if we've walked off the end, we don't contain c if (i == chars.length) { return false; } // otherwise, we contain c if the beginning of the range is less // than or equal to c return chars[i - 1] <= c; } /** * Returns true if "that" is another instance of CharSet containing * the exact same characters as this one */ public boolean equals(Object that) { return (that instanceof CharSet) && Arrays.equals(chars, ((CharSet)that).chars); } /** * Returns the hash code for this set of characters */ public int hashCode() { return Arrays.hashCode(chars); } /** * Creates a new CharSet that is equal to this one */ public Object clone() { return new CharSet(chars); } /** * Returns true if this CharSet contains no characters */ public boolean empty() { return chars.length == 0; } /** * Returns a textual representation of this CharSet. If the result * of calling this function is passed to CharSet.parseString(), it * will produce another CharSet that is equal to this one. */ public String toString() { StringBuffer result = new StringBuffer(); // the result begins with an opening bracket result.append('['); // iterate through the ranges in the CharSet for (int i = 0; i < chars.length; i += 2) { // for a range with the same beginning and ending point, // output that character if (chars[i] == chars[i + 1]) { result.append("0x"); result.append(Integer.toHexString(chars[i])); } // otherwise, output the start and end points of the range // separated by a dash else { result.append("0x"); result.append(Integer.toHexString(chars[i])); result.append("-0x"); result.append(Integer.toHexString(chars[i + 1])); } } // the result ends with a closing bracket result.append(']'); return result.toString(); } /** * Returns an integer array representing the contents of this CharSet * in the same form in which they're stored internally: as pairs * of characters representing the start and end points of ranges */ public int[] getRanges() { return chars; } /** * Returns an Enumeration that will return the ranges of characters * contained in this CharSet one at a time */ public Enumeration getChars() { return new Enumeration(this); } //========================================================================== // CharSet.Enumeration //========================================================================== /** * An Enumeration that can be used to extract the character ranges * from a CharSet one at a time */ public class Enumeration implements java.util.Enumeration<int[]> { /** * Initializes a CharSet.Enumeration */ Enumeration(CharSet cs) { this.chars = cs.chars; p = 0; } /** * Returns true if the enumeration hasn't yet returned * all the ranges in the CharSet */ public boolean hasMoreElements() { return p < chars.length; } /** * Returns the next range in the CarSet */ public int[] nextElement() { int[] result = new int[2]; result[0] = chars[p++]; result[1] = chars[p++]; return result; } int p; int[] chars; } } Other Java examples (source code examples)Here is a short list of links related to this Java CharSet.java source code file: |
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