Source Code Cross Referenced for Formatter.java in  » ERP-CRM-Financial » Kuali-Financial-System » org » kuali » core » web » format » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » ERP CRM Financial » Kuali Financial System » org.kuali.core.web.format 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        /*
002:         * Copyright 2004 Jonathan M. Lehr
003:         *
004:         * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
005:         * You may obtain a copy of the License at
006:         *
007:         * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
008:         *
009:         * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS"
010:         * BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language
011:         * governing permissions and limitations under the License.
012:         * 
013:         * MODIFIED BY THE KUALI FOUNDATION
014:         */
015:        // begin Kuali Foundation modification
016:        package org.kuali.core.web.format;
017:
018:        // end Kuali Foundation modification
019:
020:        import java.io.Serializable;
021:        import java.lang.reflect.Array;
022:        import java.math.BigDecimal;
023:        import java.sql.Date;
024:        import java.sql.Timestamp;
025:        import java.util.ArrayList;
026:        import java.util.Collection;
027:        import java.util.Collections;
028:        import java.util.HashMap;
029:        import java.util.HashSet;
030:        import java.util.Iterator;
031:        import java.util.List;
032:        import java.util.Map;
033:        import java.util.Set;
034:
035:        import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest;
036:
037:        import org.apache.commons.beanutils.PropertyUtils;
038:        import org.apache.commons.lang.StringUtils;
039:        import org.kuali.core.util.KualiDecimal;
040:        import org.kuali.core.util.KualiInteger;
041:        import org.kuali.core.util.KualiPercent;
042:        import org.kuali.core.web.struts.pojo.ArrayUtils;
043:        import org.kuali.core.web.struts.pojo.PojoPropertyUtilsBean;
044:
045:        // begin Kuali Foundation modification
046:        /**
047:         * This is the base class for all other Formatters.
048:         */
049:        /**
050:         * It provides default formatting and conversion behavior for most value types, including primitives, arrays, and instances of most
051:         * {@link Collection}types. <code>Formatter</code> and its subclasses were designed primarily to be used by web app framework
052:         * components, though they can also be used in other contexts.
053:         * <p>
054:         * During request processing, the {@link PojoActionForm}uses <code>Formatter</code> instances to convert inbound request values
055:         * to JavaBean property types. Whenever a given value cannot be converted to its target type, the conversion method
056:         * {@link PojoPropertyUtilsBean#getProperty(Object, String)}throws a {@link FormatException}to signal this condition to the
057:         * calling code.
058:         * <p>
059:         * During the response phase, Struts tags make calls to the {@link PojoRequestProcessor}in order to access bean property values.
060:         * The <code>PojoRequestProcessor</code> then uses <code>Formatter</code> instances to format the bean values for presentation
061:         * in the user interface.
062:         * <p>
063:         * In either case, <code>Formatter</code> instances are obtained by calling {@link #getFormatter(Class)}, which looks in an
064:         * internal registry to determine which <code>Formatter</code> class to instantiate, and returns a new instance. The StrutsLive
065:         * framework includes a number of <code>Formatter</code> classes that are registered statically; additional
066:         * <code>Formatter classes can be registered at compile
067:         * time or at run time. 
068:         * <p>
069:         * Subclasses of <code>Formatter</code> typically override the callback methods
070:         * {@link #convertToObject(String)} and {@link #formatObject(Object)}, which
071:         * otherwise provide default conversion and formmating behavior needed for
072:         * atomic values (i.e., an ordinary bean property such as a <code>String</code>
073:         * or <code>Integer</code>, or else an element of a property typed as
074:         * array or Collection).
075:         * 
076:         * @see PojoActionForm#populate(HttpServletRequest)
077:         * @see PojoPropertyUtilsBean#getProperty(Object, String)
078:         */
079:        // end Kuali Foundation modification
080:        public class Formatter implements  Serializable {
081:            // begin Kuali Foundation modification
082:            // removed serialVersionUID and logger members
083:            // end Kuali Foundation modification
084:
085:            static final String CREATE_MSG = "Couldn't create an instance of class ";
086:            // begin Kuali Foundation modification
087:            // registry changed from AppLocal instance to a Map
088:            private static Map registry = Collections
089:                    .synchronizedMap(new HashMap());
090:            // end Kuali Foundation modification
091:
092:            protected Map settings;
093:
094:            // begin Kuali Foundation modification
095:            // removed keypath and rootObject variables
096:            // end Kuali Foundation modification
097:
098:            protected Class propertyType;
099:
100:            static {
101:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
102:                registerFormatter(String.class, Formatter.class);
103:                registerFormatter(String[].class, Formatter.class);
104:                registerFormatter(KualiDecimal.class, CurrencyFormatter.class);
105:                registerFormatter(KualiInteger.class,
106:                        KualiIntegerCurrencyFormatter.class);
107:                registerFormatter(KualiPercent.class, PercentageFormatter.class);
108:                registerFormatter(BigDecimal.class, BigDecimalFormatter.class);
109:                registerFormatter(Date.class, DateFormatter.class);
110:                registerFormatter(Integer.class, IntegerFormatter.class);
111:                registerFormatter(int.class, IntegerFormatter.class);
112:                registerFormatter(int[].class, IntegerFormatter.class);
113:                registerFormatter(Boolean.class, BooleanFormatter.class);
114:                registerFormatter(Boolean.TYPE, BooleanFormatter.class);
115:                registerFormatter(boolean[].class, BooleanFormatter.class);
116:                registerFormatter(Long.class, LongFormatter.class);
117:                registerFormatter(Timestamp.class,
118:                        DateViewTimestampObjectFormatter.class);
119:                registerFormatter(boolean.class, LittleBooleanFormatter.class);
120:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
121:            }
122:
123:            public static Formatter getFormatter(Class aType) {
124:                return getFormatter(aType, null);
125:            }
126:
127:            // begin Kuali Foundation modification
128:            // param aType was valueType, comment changes, major code changes
129:            /**
130:             * Returns an instance of the Formatter class to be used to format the provided value type.
131:             * 
132:             * @param type the class of the value to be formatted
133:             * @param settings parameters used by subclasses to customize behavior
134:             * @return an instance of Formatter or one of its subclasses
135:             */
136:            public static Formatter getFormatter(Class aType, Map settings) {
137:                // original code: return createFormatter(formatterForType(valueType), valueType, settings);
138:
139:                Class type = formatterForType(aType);
140:                Formatter formatter = null;
141:                try {
142:                    formatter = (Formatter) type.newInstance();
143:                } catch (InstantiationException e) {
144:                    throw new FormatException(CREATE_MSG + type, e);
145:                } catch (IllegalAccessException e) {
146:                    throw new FormatException(CREATE_MSG + type, e);
147:                }
148:
149:                if (settings != null)
150:                    formatter
151:                            .setSettings(Collections.unmodifiableMap(settings));
152:                formatter.propertyType = aType;
153:
154:                return formatter;
155:            }
156:
157:            // removed getFormatterByName, formatterClassForName, createFormatter methods
158:            // end Kuali Foundation modification
159:
160:            /**
161:             * Binds the provided value type to a Formatter type. Note that a single Formatter class can be associated with more than one
162:             * type.
163:             * 
164:             * @param type a value type
165:             * @param formatterType a Formatter type
166:             */
167:            public static void registerFormatter(Class type, Class formatterType) {
168:                registry.put(type, formatterType);
169:            }
170:
171:            /**
172:             * Returns <code>true</code> if the provided class is an array type, implements either the {@link List}or {@link Set}
173:             * interfaces, or is one of the Formatter classes currently registered.
174:             * 
175:             * @see registerFormatter(Class, Class)
176:             */
177:            public static boolean isSupportedType(Class type) {
178:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
179:                if (type == null)
180:                    return false;
181:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
182:                if (List.class.isAssignableFrom(type))
183:                    return true;
184:                if (Set.class.isAssignableFrom(type))
185:                    return true;
186:
187:                return findFormatter(type) != null;
188:            }
189:
190:            /**
191:             * Return the Formatter associated with the given type, by consulting an internal registry. Additional associations can be made
192:             * by calling {@link registerFormatter(Class, Class)}.
193:             * 
194:             * @return a new Formatter instance
195:             */
196:            public static Class formatterForType(Class type) {
197:                if (type == null)
198:                    throw new IllegalArgumentException("Type can not be null");
199:
200:                Class formatterType = findFormatter(type);
201:
202:                return formatterType == null ? Formatter.class : formatterType;
203:            }
204:
205:            // Kuali Foundation modification: comment removed
206:            public static Class findFormatter(Class type) {
207:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
208:                if (type == null)
209:                    return null;
210:
211:                if (registry.containsKey(type)) {
212:                    return (Class) registry.get(type);
213:                }
214:
215:                Iterator typeIter = registry.keySet().iterator();
216:                while (typeIter.hasNext()) {
217:                    Class currType = (Class) typeIter.next();
218:                    if (currType.isAssignableFrom(type)) {
219:                        return (Class) registry.get(currType);
220:                    }
221:                }
222:
223:                return null;
224:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
225:            }
226:
227:            // begin Kuali Foundation modification
228:            public String getImplementationClass() {
229:                return this .getClass().getName();
230:            }
231:
232:            // end Kuali Foundation modification
233:
234:            public Class getPropertyType() {
235:                return propertyType;
236:            }
237:
238:            public void setPropertyType(Class propertyType) {
239:                this .propertyType = propertyType;
240:            }
241:
242:            public Map getSettings() {
243:                return settings;
244:            }
245:
246:            public void setSettings(Map settings) {
247:                this .settings = settings;
248:            }
249:
250:            // begin Kuali Foundation modification
251:            // removed getKeypath, setKeyPath, getRootObject, setRootObject, hasSettingForKey, settingForKey, typeForKey, getErrorKey
252:            // end Kuali Foundation modification
253:
254:            /**
255:             * begin Kuali Foundation modification
256:             * Returns a String representation of the given value. May be overridden by subclasses to provide customized behavior for
257:             * different types, though generally the callback method {@link #format(Object)}provides a better customization hook.
258:             * <p>
259:             * Provides default handling for properties typed as array or Collection. Subclass implementations of this method must invoke
260:             * <code>super.formatForPresentation()</code> to take advantage of this built-in behavior.
261:             * <p>
262:             * Delegates to callback method {@link formatObject}for all other types. This method in turn invokes the callback method
263:             * <code>format</code>, which serves as an extension point for subclasses; the default implementation simply returns its
264:             * argument. Overriding <code>format</code> allows subclasses to take advantage of all of the array, primitive type, and
265:             * Collection handling functionality provided by the base class.
266:             * 
267:             * @param value the object to be formatted
268:             * @return a formatted string representation of the given object
269:             * @see #formatObject(Object)
270:             * end Kuali Foundation modification
271:             */
272:            public Object formatForPresentation(Object value) {
273:                if (isNullValue(value))
274:                    return formatNull();
275:
276:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
277:                // removed code
278:                /*
279:                // TODO: add registry for non-navigable classes so there's a way to
280:                // disable formatting selectively for given types contained in arrays
281:                // or Collections.
282:                if (Collection.class.isAssignableFrom(value.getClass()))
283:                    return formatCollection((Collection) value);
284:                
285:                if (propertyType != null && propertyType.isArray())
286:                    return formatArray(value);
287:                 */
288:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
289:                return formatObject(value);
290:            }
291:
292:            /**
293:             * May be overridden by subclasses to provide special handling for <code>null</code> values when formatting a bean property
294:             * value for presentation. The default implementation simply returns <code>null</code>
295:             */
296:            protected Object formatNull() {
297:                return null;
298:            }
299:
300:            /**
301:             * May be overridden by subclasses to provide custom formatting behavior. Provides default formatting implementation for
302:             * primitive types. (Note that primitive types are will always be wrapped in an array in order to be passed as an argument of
303:             * type <code>Object</code>).
304:             */
305:            public Object formatObject(Object value) {
306:                if (value == null)
307:                    return formatNull();
308:
309:                // Collections and arrays have already been handled at this point, so
310:                // if value is an array, assume it's a wrapper for a primitive type.
311:                Class type = value.getClass();
312:                if (type.isArray())
313:                    // begin Kuali Foundation modification
314:                    return ArrayUtils.toString(value, type.getComponentType());
315:                // end begin Kuali Foundation modification
316:
317:                if (!(isSupportedType(value.getClass())))
318:                    // begin Kuali Foundation modification
319:                    formatBean(value);
320:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
321:
322:                return format(value);
323:            }
324:
325:            /**
326:             * If an element of the Collection isn't a supported type, assume it's a JavaBean, and format each of its properties. Returns a
327:             * Map containing the formatted properties keyed by property name.
328:             */
329:            protected Object formatBean(Object bean) {
330:                Map properties = null;
331:                try {
332:                    // begin Kuali Foundation modification
333:                    properties = PropertyUtils.describe(bean);
334:                    // end Kuali Foundation modification
335:                } catch (Exception e) {
336:                    throw new FormatException(
337:                            "Unable to format values for bean " + bean, e);
338:                }
339:
340:                Map formattedVals = new HashMap();
341:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
342:                Iterator propIter = properties.entrySet().iterator();
343:
344:                while (propIter.hasNext()) {
345:                    Map.Entry entry = (Map.Entry) propIter.next();
346:                    Object value = entry.getValue();
347:                    if (value != null && isSupportedType(value.getClass())) {
348:                        Formatter formatter = getFormatter(value.getClass());
349:                        formattedVals.put(entry.getKey(), formatter
350:                                .formatForPresentation(value));
351:                    }
352:                }
353:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
354:                return formattedVals;
355:            }
356:
357:            public Object format(Object value) {
358:                return value;
359:            }
360:
361:            public Object formatArray(Object value) {
362:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
363:                Class elementType = value.getClass().getComponentType();
364:                if (!isSupportedType(elementType))
365:                    return value;
366:
367:                int length = Array.getLength(value);
368:                Object[] formattedVals = new String[length];
369:
370:                for (int i = 0; i < length; i++) {
371:                    Object element = Array.get(value, i);
372:                    Object objValue = ArrayUtils.toObject(element);
373:                    Formatter elementFormatter = getFormatter(elementType);
374:                    formattedVals[i] = elementFormatter
375:                            .formatForPresentation(objValue);
376:                }
377:
378:                return formattedVals;
379:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
380:            }
381:
382:            public Object formatCollection(Collection value) {
383:                List stringVals = new ArrayList();
384:                Iterator iter = value.iterator();
385:                while (iter.hasNext()) {
386:                    Object obj = iter.next();
387:                    Formatter formatter = getFormatter(obj.getClass());
388:                    // begin Kuali Foundation modification
389:                    stringVals.add(formatter.formatForPresentation(obj));
390:                    // end Kuali Foundation modification
391:                }
392:                return stringVals.toArray();
393:            }
394:
395:            /**
396:             * Returns an object representation of the provided string after first removing any extraneous formatting characters. If the
397:             * argument is a native array wrapping the actual value, the value is removed (unwrapped) from the array prior to invoking the
398:             * callback method {@link #convertToObject(String)}, which performs the actual conversion.
399:             * <p>
400:             * If the provided object is <code>null</code>, a blank <code>String</code>, or a <code>String[]</code> of length <b>0
401:             * </b> or that has <code>null</code> or a blank <code>String</code> in the first position, returns <code>null</code>.
402:             * Otherwise, If the destination property is a <code>Collection</code>, returns an instance of that type containing the
403:             * string values of the array elements.
404:             * <p>
405:             * If the provided object is an array, uses a Formatter corresponding to the array's component type to convert each of its
406:             * elements, and returns a new array containing the converted values.
407:             * 
408:             * May be overidden by subclasses to customize conversion, though ordinarily {@link #convertToObject(String)}is a better choice
409:             * since it takes advantage of <code>convertFromPresentationFormat</code>'s built-in behavior.
410:             * 
411:             * @param value the string value to be converted
412:             * @return the object value corresponding to the provided string value
413:             * @see convertToObject(String)
414:             */
415:            public Object convertFromPresentationFormat(Object value) {
416:                if (isEmptyValue(value))
417:                    return getNullObjectValue();
418:
419:                Class type = value.getClass();
420:                boolean isArray = propertyType != null
421:                        && propertyType.isArray();
422:                boolean isCollection = propertyType != null
423:                        && Collection.class.isAssignableFrom(propertyType);
424:
425:                if (!(isArray || isCollection)) {
426:                    value = unwrapString(value);
427:                    return convertToObject((String) value);
428:                }
429:
430:                String[] strings = type.isArray() ? (String[]) value
431:                        : new String[] { (String) value };
432:
433:                return isArray ? convertToArray(strings)
434:                        : convertToCollection(strings);
435:            }
436:
437:            /**
438:             * May be overridden by subclasses to provide special handling for <code>null</code> values when converting from presentation
439:             * format to a bean property type. The default implementation simply returns <code>null</code>
440:             */
441:            protected Object getNullObjectValue() {
442:                return null;
443:            }
444:
445:            /**
446:             * May be orverridden by subclasses to customize its behavior. The default implementation simply trims and returns the provided
447:             * string.
448:             */
449:            protected Object convertToObject(String string) {
450:                return string == null ? null : string.replace("\r\n", "\n")
451:                        .trim();
452:            }
453:
454:            /**
455:             * Converts an array of strings to a Collection type corresponding to the value of <code>propertyType</code>. Since we don't
456:             * have type information for the elements of the collection, no attempt is made to convert the elements from <code>String</code>
457:             * to other types. However, subclasses can override this method if they need to provide the ability to convert the elements to a
458:             * given type.
459:             */
460:            protected Collection convertToCollection(String[] strings) {
461:                Collection collection = null;
462:                Class type = propertyType;
463:
464:                if (propertyType.isAssignableFrom(List.class))
465:                    type = ArrayList.class;
466:                else if (propertyType.isAssignableFrom(Set.class))
467:                    type = HashSet.class;
468:
469:                try {
470:                    collection = (Collection) type.newInstance();
471:                } catch (Exception e) {
472:                    throw new FormatException(CREATE_MSG + propertyType, e);
473:                }
474:
475:                for (int i = 0; i < strings.length; i++)
476:                    collection.add(strings[i]);
477:
478:                return collection;
479:            }
480:
481:            /**
482:             * Converts an array of strings to an array of objects by calling {@link #convertToObject(String)}on each element of the
483:             * provided array in turn, using instances of a Formatter class that corresponds to this Formatter's property type.
484:             * 
485:             * @see #propertyType
486:             */
487:            protected Object convertToArray(String[] strings) {
488:                Class type = propertyType.getComponentType();
489:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
490:                Formatter formatter = getFormatter(type);
491:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
492:                Object array = null;
493:                try {
494:                    array = Array.newInstance(type, strings.length);
495:                } catch (Exception e) {
496:                    throw new FormatException(CREATE_MSG + type, e);
497:                }
498:
499:                for (int i = 0; i < strings.length; i++) {
500:                    Object value = formatter.convertToObject(strings[i]);
501:                    // begin Kuali Foundation modification
502:                    ArrayUtils.setArrayValue(array, type, value, i);
503:                    // end Kuali Foundation modification
504:                }
505:
506:                return array;
507:            }
508:
509:            public static String unwrapString(Object target) {
510:
511:                if (target.getClass().isArray()) {
512:                    String wrapper[] = (String[]) target;
513:                    return wrapper.length > 0 ? wrapper[0] : null;
514:                }
515:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
516:                // if target object is null, return a null String
517:                else if (target == null) {
518:                    return new String();
519:                }
520:
521:                // otherwise, return the string value of the object, with the hope
522:                // that the toString() has been meaningfully overriden
523:                else {
524:                    return target.toString();
525:                }
526:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
527:            }
528:
529:            public static boolean isNullValue(Object obj) {
530:                if (obj == null)
531:                    return true;
532:
533:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
534:                if ((obj instanceof  String)
535:                        && StringUtils.isEmpty((String) obj))
536:                    return true;
537:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
538:
539:                return false;
540:            }
541:
542:            public static boolean isEmptyValue(Object obj) {
543:                if (obj == null)
544:                    return true;
545:                // begin Kuali Foundation modification
546:                if ((obj instanceof  String)
547:                        && StringUtils.isEmpty((String) obj))
548:                    return true;
549:                // end Kuali Foundation modification
550:                Class type = obj.getClass();
551:                if (type.isArray()) {
552:                    Class compType = type.getComponentType();
553:                    if (compType.isPrimitive())
554:                        return false;
555:                    if (((Object[]) obj).length == 0)
556:                        return true;
557:                    if (((Object[]) obj)[0] == null)
558:                        return true;
559:                    if (String.class.isAssignableFrom(compType)) {
560:                        // begin Kuali Foundation modification
561:                        return StringUtils.isEmpty(((String[]) obj)[0]);
562:                        // end Kuali Foundation modification
563:                    }
564:                }
565:                return false;
566:            }
567:
568:            protected String trimString(Object target) {
569:                String stringValue = null;
570:                try {
571:                    stringValue = (String) target;
572:                } catch (ClassCastException e) {
573:                    throw new FormatException("Can't cast " + target
574:                            + " to String", e);
575:                }
576:                return stringValue == null ? null : stringValue.trim();
577:            }
578:
579:            /**
580:             * @deprecated in favor of {@link StringUtils#isEmptyString(String)}
581:             */
582:            protected boolean isBlank(String string) {
583:                return string == null || string.trim().length() == 0;
584:            }
585:        }
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