Source Code Cross Referenced for Variable.java in  » ERP-CRM-Financial » SourceTap-CRM » org » ofbiz » rules » engine » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » ERP CRM Financial » SourceTap CRM » org.ofbiz.rules.engine 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        package org.ofbiz.rules.engine;
002:
003:        /**
004:         * <p><b>Title:</b> Variable
005:         * <p><b>Description:</b> None
006:         * <p>Copyright (c) 1999 Steven J. Metsker.
007:         * <p>Copyright (c) 2001 The Open For Business Project - www.ofbiz.org
008:         *
009:         * <p>Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a
010:         *  copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"),
011:         *  to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation
012:         *  the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense,
013:         *  and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the
014:         *  Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
015:         *
016:         * <p>The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included
017:         *  in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
018:         *
019:         * <p>THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS
020:         *  OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
021:         *  MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.
022:         *  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY
023:         *  CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT
024:         *  OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR
025:         *  THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
026:         *
027:         * <br>
028:         * <p>A variable is a named term that can unify with  other
029:         * terms.
030:         * <p>
031:         * A variable has a name, such as "X" or "Person", and an
032:         * instantiation. When a variable unifies with a term, it
033:         * "instantiates" to it, taking the term as its value. The
034:         * instantiation of a variable may be another variable, or a
035:         * structure.
036:         * <p>
037:         * The scope of a variable is the rule in which it is
038:         * contained. For example, consider the member program:
039:         * <blockquote><pre>
040:         *     member(X, [X | Rest]);
041:         *     member(X, [Y | Rest]) :- member(X, Rest);
042:         * </pre></blockquote>
043:         * In this program, the variable "X" in the first rule is the
044:         * same variable both times it appears in the rule. However,
045:         * this variable is completely independent of the variable
046:         * named "X" in the second rule. Variables with the same name
047:         * in a rule are the same variable, but variables with the
048:         * same name in different rules are different variables. This
049:         * is another way of saying that a variable's scope is the
050:         * rule in which it appears.
051:         * <p>
052:         * To be more specific, the scope of a variable is the
053:         * <i>dynamic</i> rule in which the variable appears. Since
054:         * rules may execute recursively, dynamic rules each need an
055:         * independent copy of a defining rule's variables. In the
056:         * member program, for example, the second rule may prove
057:         * itself by reinvoking itself, with a (slightly) different
058:         * set of variable instantiations.
059:         * <p>
060:         * Consider the query <code>member(c, [a, b, c])</code>. This
061:         * query will unify with the second rule, and try to prove the
062:         * second rule's tail, which will be <code>member(c, [b,
063:         * c])</code>. This structure will try to prove itself, and it
064:         * too will unify with the second rule. At this point, the
065:         * proof of <code>member(c, [a, b, c])</code> will be waiting
066:         * upon the proof of <code>member(c, [b, c]). That is, the two
067:         * dynamic copies of the rule, will be in different states,
068:         * because of their variables. For example, the instantiation
069:         * of <code>Rest</code> in the first execution of the rule
070:         * will be <code>[b, c]<code>, and the value of
071:         * <code>Rest</code> in the second rule will <code>[c]</code>.
072:         * <p>
073:         * Variables have a name and an instantiation which is unique
074:         * within a scope; each dynamic version of a rule has a unique
075:         * Scope.
076:         *
077:         * @author Steven J. Metsker
078:         *
079:         * @version 1.0
080:         */
081:
082:        public class Variable implements  ArithmeticTerm, ComparisonTerm {
083:            public final String name;
084:            protected Term instantiation;
085:
086:            /**
087:             * Create a variable with the given name.
088:             */
089:            public Variable(String name) {
090:                this .name = name;
091:            }
092:
093:            /**
094:             * Create a copy that uses the provided scope.
095:             *
096:             * @param AxiomSource ignored
097:             *
098:             * @param Scope the scope to use for variables in the
099:             *              copy
100:             *
101:             * @return a copy that uses the provided scope
102:             */
103:            public Term copyForProof(AxiomSource ignored, Scope scope) {
104:                return scope.lookup(name);
105:            }
106:
107:            /**
108:             * Returns string representation of this variable, showing
109:             * both its name and its value.
110:             *
111:             * @return a string representation of this variable, showing
112:             *         both its name and its value.
113:             */
114:            public String definitionString() {
115:                if (instantiation != null) {
116:                    return name + " = " + instantiation;
117:                }
118:                return name;
119:            }
120:
121:            /**
122:             * Returns true if the supplied object is an equivalent
123:             * variable.
124:             *
125:             * @param   object   the object to compare
126:             *
127:             * @return   true, if the supplied object has the same
128:             *           name, and it the two variables' instantiations
129:             *           are equal
130:             */
131:            public boolean equals(Object o) {
132:                if (!(o instanceof  Variable))
133:                    return false;
134:                Variable v = (Variable) o;
135:
136:                if (!name.equals(v.name)) {
137:                    return false;
138:                }
139:                if (instantiation == null) {
140:                    return v.instantiation == null;
141:                }
142:                return instantiation.equals(instantiation);
143:            }
144:
145:            /**
146:             * Returns the value of this variable.
147:             *
148:             * @return the value of this variable
149:             *
150:             * @exception EvaluationException if this variable's
151:             *            value is undefined
152:             */
153:            public Object eval() {
154:                if (instantiation == null) {
155:                    throw new EvaluationException("Variable " + name
156:                            + " is undefined");
157:                }
158:                return instantiation.eval();
159:            }
160:
161:            /**
162:             * Returns true if this variable is uninstantiated, or if it
163:             * contains a list.
164:             *
165:             * @Returns true    if this variable is uninstantiated, or if
166:             *                  it contains a list
167:             */
168:            public boolean isList() {
169:                if (instantiation != null) {
170:                    return instantiation.isList();
171:                }
172:                return true;
173:            }
174:
175:            /**
176:             * Returns a string representation of this variable as the
177:             * tail of a list.
178:             *
179:             * @return a string representation of this variable as the
180:             *         tail of a list
181:             */
182:            public String listTailString() {
183:                if (instantiation != null) {
184:                    return instantiation.listTailString();
185:                }
186:                return "|" + name;
187:            }
188:
189:            /**
190:             * Returns a string representation of this variable.
191:             *
192:             * @return   a string representation of this variable
193:             */
194:            public String toString() {
195:                if (instantiation != null) {
196:                    return instantiation.toString();
197:                }
198:                return name;
199:            }
200:
201:            /**
202:             * Marks this variable as no longer having an instantiated
203:             * value.
204:             */
205:            public void unbind() {
206:                instantiation = null;
207:            }
208:
209:            /**
210:             * Instantiates this variable with the supplied structure, or
211:             * forwards the request to its instantiation if it already has
212:             * one.
213:             *
214:             * @param Structure a structure to unify with
215:             *
216:             * @return a unification. If this variable is already
217:             *         instantiated, the unification is the result of
218:             *         unifying with the input structure. Otherwise, the
219:             *         result is a new unification containing just this
220:             *         variable, instantiated to the input structure.
221:             */
222:            public Unification unify(Structure s) {
223:                if (instantiation != null) {
224:                    return instantiation.unify(s);
225:                }
226:                instantiation = s;
227:                return new Unification(this );
228:            }
229:
230:            /**
231:             * Unifies this variable with the supplied term.
232:             * <p>
233:             * This method dispatches the unify request to either a
234:             * structure or a variable. The receiver will get a signature
235:             * match from this object as a Variable, not just a Term.
236:             *
237:             * @param Term a term to unify with
238:             *
239:             * @return the sum of the variables that bind to values to
240:             *         make the unification work; Returns null if the
241:             *         unification fails.
242:             */
243:            public Unification unify(Term t) {
244:                return t.unify(this );
245:            }
246:
247:            /**
248:             * Instantiates this variable with the supplied variable, or
249:             * forwards the request to its instantiation if it already has
250:             * one.
251:             *
252:             * @param Variable a variable to unify with
253:             *
254:             * @return the sum of the variables that bind to values to make
255:             *         the unification work; Returns null if the
256:             *         unification fails.
257:             */
258:            public Unification unify(Variable v) {
259:                if (this  == v) {
260:                    return new Unification();
261:                }
262:                if (instantiation != null) {
263:                    return instantiation.unify(v);
264:                }
265:                if (v.instantiation != null) {
266:                    return v.instantiation.unify(this );
267:                }
268:                instantiation = v;
269:                return new Unification(this );
270:            }
271:
272:            /**
273:             * Returns a unification containing just this variable.
274:             *
275:             * @return a unification containing just this variable
276:             */
277:            public Unification variables() {
278:                return new Unification(this);
279:            }
280:        }
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