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Jakarta-ORO 2.0.6 API: Class AwkMatcher
org.apache.oro.text.awk
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Constructor Summary | |
AwkMatcher()
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Method Summary | |
boolean |
contains(AwkStreamInput input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if the contents of an AwkStreamInput, starting from the current offset of the input contains a pattern. |
boolean |
contains(char[] input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a string (represented as a char[]) contains a pattern. |
boolean |
contains(PatternMatcherInput input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if the contents of a PatternMatcherInput, starting from the current offset of the input contains a pattern. |
boolean |
contains(java.lang.String input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a string contains a pattern. |
MatchResult |
getMatch()
Fetches the last match found by a call to a matches() or contains() method. |
boolean |
matches(char[] input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a string (represented as a char[]) exactly matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matches(PatternMatcherInput input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if the contents of a PatternMatcherInput instance exactly matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matches(java.lang.String input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a string exactly matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matchesPrefix(char[] input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a prefix of a string (represented as a char[]) matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matchesPrefix(char[] input,
Pattern pattern,
int offset)
Determines if a prefix of a string (represented as a char[]) matches a given pattern, starting from a given offset into the string. |
boolean |
matchesPrefix(PatternMatcherInput input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a prefix of a PatternMatcherInput instance matches a given pattern. |
boolean |
matchesPrefix(java.lang.String input,
Pattern pattern)
Determines if a prefix of a string matches a given pattern. |
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
Constructor Detail |
public AwkMatcher()
Method Detail |
public boolean matchesPrefix(char[] input, Pattern pattern, int offset)
getMatch()
.
This method is useful for certain common token identification tasks that are made more difficult without this functionality.
matchesPrefix
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The char[] to test for a prefix match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.offset
- The offset at which to start searching for the prefix.public boolean matchesPrefix(char[] input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
.
This method is useful for certain common token identification tasks that are made more difficult without this functionality.
matchesPrefix
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The char[] to test for a prefix match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.public boolean matchesPrefix(java.lang.String input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
.
This method is useful for certain common token identification tasks that are made more difficult without this functionality.
matchesPrefix
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The String to test for a prefix match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.public boolean matchesPrefix(PatternMatcherInput input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. Unlike the
contains(PatternMatcherInput, Pattern)
method, the current offset of the PatternMatcherInput argument
is not updated. You should remember that the region starting
from the begin offset of the PatternMatcherInput will be
tested for a prefix match.
This method is useful for certain common token identification tasks that are made more difficult without this functionality.
matchesPrefix
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The PatternMatcherInput to test for a prefix match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.public boolean matches(char[] input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. The pattern must be
an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will
be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to
(for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it
will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern
parameter.
matches
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The char[] to test for an exact match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean matches(java.lang.String input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. The pattern must be
a AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will
be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to
(for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it
will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern
parameter.
matches
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The String to test for an exact match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean matches(PatternMatcherInput input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. Unlike the
contains(PatternMatcherInput, Pattern)
method, the current offset of the PatternMatcherInput argument
is not updated. You should remember that the region between
the begin and end offsets of the PatternMatcherInput will be
tested for an exact match.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
matches
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The PatternMatcherInput to test for a match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean contains(char[] input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. If you want to access
subsequent matches you should either use a PatternMatcherInput object
or use the offset information in the MatchResult to create a substring
representing the remaining input. Using the MatchResult offset
information is the recommended method of obtaining the parts of the
string preceeding the match and following the match.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
contains
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The char[] to test for a match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean contains(java.lang.String input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. If you want to access
subsequent matches you should either use a PatternMatcherInput object
or use the offset information in the MatchResult to create a substring
representing the remaining input. Using the MatchResult offset
information is the recommended method of obtaining the parts of the
string preceeding the match and following the match.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
contains
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The String to test for a match.pattern
- The AwkPattern to be matched.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean contains(PatternMatcherInput input, Pattern pattern)
getMatch()
. The current offset of the
PatternMatcherInput is set to the offset corresponding to the end
of the match, so that a subsequent call to this method will continue
searching where the last call left off. You should remember that the
region between the begin and end offsets of the PatternMatcherInput are
considered the input to be searched, and that the current offset
of the PatternMatcherInput reflects where a search will start from.
Matches extending beyond the end offset of the PatternMatcherInput
will not be matched. In other words, a match must occur entirely
between the begin and end offsets of the input. See
PatternMatcherInput
for more details.
As a side effect, if a match is found, the PatternMatcherInput match
offset information is updated. See the PatternMatcherInput
setMatchOffsets(int, int)
method for more details.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
This method is usually used in a loop as follows:
PatternMatcher matcher; PatternCompiler compiler; Pattern pattern; PatternMatcherInput input; MatchResult result; compiler = new AwkCompiler(); matcher = new AwkMatcher(); try { pattern = compiler.compile(somePatternString); } catch(MalformedPatternException e) { System.err.println("Bad pattern."); System.err.println(e.getMessage()); return; } input = new PatternMatcherInput(someStringInput); while(matcher.contains(input, pattern)) { result = matcher.getMatch(); // Perform whatever processing on the result you want. }
contains
in interface PatternMatcher
input
- The PatternMatcherInput to test for a match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public boolean contains(AwkStreamInput input, Pattern pattern) throws java.io.IOException
getMatch()
. The current offset of the
input stream is advanced to the end offset corresponding to the end
of the match. Consequently a subsequent call to this method will continue
searching where the last call left off.
See AwkStreamInput
for more details.
Note, patterns matching the null string do NOT match at end of input stream. This is different from the behavior you get from the other contains() methods.
The pattern must be an AwkPattern instance, otherwise a ClassCastException will be thrown. You are not required to, and indeed should NOT try to (for performance reasons), catch a ClassCastException because it will never be thrown as long as you use an AwkPattern as the pattern parameter.
This method is usually used in a loop as follows:
PatternMatcher matcher; PatternCompiler compiler; Pattern pattern; AwkStreamInput input; MatchResult result; compiler = new AwkCompiler(); matcher = new AwkMatcher(); try { pattern = compiler.compile(somePatternString); } catch(MalformedPatternException e) { System.err.println("Bad pattern."); System.err.println(e.getMessage()); return; } input = new AwkStreamInput( new BufferedInputStream(new FileInputStream(someFileName))); while(matcher.contains(input, pattern)) { result = matcher.getMatch(); // Perform whatever processing on the result you want. }
input
- The PatternStreamInput to test for a match.pattern
- The Pattern to be matched.ClassCastException
- If a Pattern instance other than an
AwkPattern is passed as the pattern parameter.public MatchResult getMatch()
getMatch
in interface PatternMatcher
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