Source Code Cross Referenced for SampleViews.java in  » JMX » je » collections » ship » sentity » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » JMX » je » collections.ship.sentity 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        /*-
002:         * See the file LICENSE for redistribution information.
003:         *
004:         * Copyright (c) 2002,2008 Oracle.  All rights reserved.
005:         *
006:         * $Id: SampleViews.java,v 1.20.2.2 2008/01/07 15:14:02 cwl Exp $
007:         */
008:
009:        package collections.ship.sentity;
010:
011:        import com.sleepycat.bind.EntityBinding;
012:        import com.sleepycat.bind.EntryBinding;
013:        import com.sleepycat.bind.serial.ClassCatalog;
014:        import com.sleepycat.bind.serial.TupleSerialBinding;
015:        import com.sleepycat.bind.tuple.TupleBinding;
016:        import com.sleepycat.bind.tuple.TupleInput;
017:        import com.sleepycat.bind.tuple.TupleOutput;
018:        import com.sleepycat.collections.StoredSortedMap;
019:        import com.sleepycat.collections.StoredSortedValueSet;
020:
021:        /**
022:         * SampleViews defines the data bindings and collection views for the sample
023:         * database.
024:         *
025:         * @author Mark Hayes
026:         */
027:        public class SampleViews {
028:
029:            private StoredSortedMap partMap;
030:            private StoredSortedMap supplierMap;
031:            private StoredSortedMap shipmentMap;
032:            private StoredSortedMap shipmentByPartMap;
033:            private StoredSortedMap shipmentBySupplierMap;
034:            private StoredSortedMap supplierByCityMap;
035:
036:            /**
037:             * Create the data bindings and collection views.
038:             */
039:            public SampleViews(SampleDatabase db) {
040:
041:                // Create the data bindings.
042:                // In this sample, EntityBinding classes are used to bind the stored
043:                // key/data entry pair to a combined data object; a "tricky" binding
044:                // that uses transient fields is used--see PartBinding, etc, for
045:                // details.  For keys, a one-to-one binding is implemented with
046:                // EntryBinding classes to bind the stored tuple entry to a key Object.
047:                //
048:                ClassCatalog catalog = db.getClassCatalog();
049:                EntryBinding partKeyBinding = new PartKeyBinding();
050:                EntityBinding partDataBinding = new PartBinding(catalog,
051:                        Part.class);
052:                EntryBinding supplierKeyBinding = new SupplierKeyBinding();
053:                EntityBinding supplierDataBinding = new SupplierBinding(
054:                        catalog, Supplier.class);
055:                EntryBinding shipmentKeyBinding = new ShipmentKeyBinding();
056:                EntityBinding shipmentDataBinding = new ShipmentBinding(
057:                        catalog, Shipment.class);
058:                EntryBinding cityKeyBinding = TupleBinding
059:                        .getPrimitiveBinding(String.class);
060:
061:                // Create map views for all stores and indices.
062:                // StoredSortedMap is used since the stores and indices are ordered
063:                // (they use the DB_BTREE access method).
064:                //
065:                partMap = new StoredSortedMap(db.getPartDatabase(),
066:                        partKeyBinding, partDataBinding, true);
067:                supplierMap = new StoredSortedMap(db.getSupplierDatabase(),
068:                        supplierKeyBinding, supplierDataBinding, true);
069:                shipmentMap = new StoredSortedMap(db.getShipmentDatabase(),
070:                        shipmentKeyBinding, shipmentDataBinding, true);
071:                shipmentByPartMap = new StoredSortedMap(db
072:                        .getShipmentByPartDatabase(), partKeyBinding,
073:                        shipmentDataBinding, true);
074:                shipmentBySupplierMap = new StoredSortedMap(db
075:                        .getShipmentBySupplierDatabase(), supplierKeyBinding,
076:                        shipmentDataBinding, true);
077:                supplierByCityMap = new StoredSortedMap(db
078:                        .getSupplierByCityDatabase(), cityKeyBinding,
079:                        supplierDataBinding, true);
080:            }
081:
082:            // The views returned below can be accessed using the java.util.Map or
083:            // java.util.Set interfaces, or using the StoredSortedMap and
084:            // StoredValueSet classes, which provide additional methods.  The entity
085:            // sets could be obtained directly from the Map.values() method but
086:            // convenience methods are provided here to return them in order to avoid
087:            // down-casting elsewhere.
088:
089:            /**
090:             * Return a map view of the part storage container.
091:             */
092:            public StoredSortedMap getPartMap() {
093:
094:                return partMap;
095:            }
096:
097:            /**
098:             * Return a map view of the supplier storage container.
099:             */
100:            public StoredSortedMap getSupplierMap() {
101:
102:                return supplierMap;
103:            }
104:
105:            /**
106:             * Return a map view of the shipment storage container.
107:             */
108:            public StoredSortedMap getShipmentMap() {
109:
110:                return shipmentMap;
111:            }
112:
113:            /**
114:             * Return an entity set view of the part storage container.
115:             */
116:            public StoredSortedValueSet getPartSet() {
117:
118:                return (StoredSortedValueSet) partMap.values();
119:            }
120:
121:            /**
122:             * Return an entity set view of the supplier storage container.
123:             */
124:            public StoredSortedValueSet getSupplierSet() {
125:
126:                return (StoredSortedValueSet) supplierMap.values();
127:            }
128:
129:            /**
130:             * Return an entity set view of the shipment storage container.
131:             */
132:            public StoredSortedValueSet getShipmentSet() {
133:
134:                return (StoredSortedValueSet) shipmentMap.values();
135:            }
136:
137:            /**
138:             * Return a map view of the shipment-by-part index.
139:             */
140:            public StoredSortedMap getShipmentByPartMap() {
141:
142:                return shipmentByPartMap;
143:            }
144:
145:            /**
146:             * Return a map view of the shipment-by-supplier index.
147:             */
148:            public StoredSortedMap getShipmentBySupplierMap() {
149:
150:                return shipmentBySupplierMap;
151:            }
152:
153:            /**
154:             * Return a map view of the supplier-by-city index.
155:             */
156:            public final StoredSortedMap getSupplierByCityMap() {
157:
158:                return supplierByCityMap;
159:            }
160:
161:            /**
162:             * PartKeyBinding is used to bind the stored key tuple entry for a part to
163:             * a key object representation.
164:             */
165:            private static class PartKeyBinding extends TupleBinding {
166:
167:                /**
168:                 * Construct the binding object.
169:                 */
170:                private PartKeyBinding() {
171:                }
172:
173:                /**
174:                 * Create the key object from the stored key tuple entry.
175:                 */
176:                public Object entryToObject(TupleInput input) {
177:
178:                    String number = input.readString();
179:                    return new PartKey(number);
180:                }
181:
182:                /**
183:                 * Create the stored key tuple entry from the key object.
184:                 */
185:                public void objectToEntry(Object object, TupleOutput output) {
186:
187:                    PartKey key = (PartKey) object;
188:                    output.writeString(key.getNumber());
189:                }
190:            }
191:
192:            /**
193:             * PartBinding is used to bind the stored key/data entry pair for a part
194:             * to a combined data object (entity).
195:             *
196:             * <p> The binding is "tricky" in that it uses the Part class for both the
197:             * stored data entry and the combined entity object.  To do this, Part's
198:             * key field(s) are transient and are set by the binding after the data
199:             * object has been deserialized. This avoids the use of a PartData class
200:             * completely. </p>
201:             */
202:            private static class PartBinding extends TupleSerialBinding {
203:
204:                /**
205:                 * Construct the binding object.
206:                 */
207:                private PartBinding(ClassCatalog classCatalog, Class dataClass) {
208:
209:                    super (classCatalog, dataClass);
210:                }
211:
212:                /**
213:                 * Create the entity by combining the stored key and data.
214:                 * This "tricky" binding returns the stored data as the entity, but
215:                 * first it sets the transient key fields from the stored key.
216:                 */
217:                public Object entryToObject(TupleInput keyInput,
218:                        Object dataInput) {
219:
220:                    String number = keyInput.readString();
221:                    Part part = (Part) dataInput;
222:                    part.setKey(number);
223:                    return part;
224:                }
225:
226:                /**
227:                 * Create the stored key from the entity.
228:                 */
229:                public void objectToKey(Object object, TupleOutput output) {
230:
231:                    Part part = (Part) object;
232:                    output.writeString(part.getNumber());
233:                }
234:
235:                /**
236:                 * Return the entity as the stored data.  There is nothing to do here
237:                 * since the entity's key fields are transient.
238:                 */
239:                public Object objectToData(Object object) {
240:
241:                    return object;
242:                }
243:            }
244:
245:            /**
246:             * SupplierKeyBinding is used to bind the stored key tuple entry for a
247:             * supplier to a key object representation.
248:             */
249:            private static class SupplierKeyBinding extends TupleBinding {
250:
251:                /**
252:                 * Construct the binding object.
253:                 */
254:                private SupplierKeyBinding() {
255:                }
256:
257:                /**
258:                 * Create the key object from the stored key tuple entry.
259:                 */
260:                public Object entryToObject(TupleInput input) {
261:
262:                    String number = input.readString();
263:                    return new SupplierKey(number);
264:                }
265:
266:                /**
267:                 * Create the stored key tuple entry from the key object.
268:                 */
269:                public void objectToEntry(Object object, TupleOutput output) {
270:
271:                    SupplierKey key = (SupplierKey) object;
272:                    output.writeString(key.getNumber());
273:                }
274:            }
275:
276:            /**
277:             * SupplierBinding is used to bind the stored key/data entry pair for a
278:             * supplier to a combined data object (entity).
279:             *
280:             * <p> The binding is "tricky" in that it uses the Supplier class for both
281:             * the stored data entry and the combined entity object.  To do this,
282:             * Supplier's key field(s) are transient and are set by the binding after
283:             * the data object has been deserialized. This avoids the use of a
284:             * SupplierData class completely. </p>
285:             */
286:            private static class SupplierBinding extends TupleSerialBinding {
287:
288:                /**
289:                 * Construct the binding object.
290:                 */
291:                private SupplierBinding(ClassCatalog classCatalog,
292:                        Class dataClass) {
293:
294:                    super (classCatalog, dataClass);
295:                }
296:
297:                /**
298:                 * Create the entity by combining the stored key and data.
299:                 * This "tricky" binding returns the stored data as the entity, but
300:                 * first it sets the transient key fields from the stored key.
301:                 */
302:                public Object entryToObject(TupleInput keyInput,
303:                        Object dataInput) {
304:
305:                    String number = keyInput.readString();
306:                    Supplier supplier = (Supplier) dataInput;
307:                    supplier.setKey(number);
308:                    return supplier;
309:                }
310:
311:                /**
312:                 * Create the stored key from the entity.
313:                 */
314:                public void objectToKey(Object object, TupleOutput output) {
315:
316:                    Supplier supplier = (Supplier) object;
317:                    output.writeString(supplier.getNumber());
318:                }
319:
320:                /**
321:                 * Return the entity as the stored data.  There is nothing to do here
322:                 * since the entity's key fields are transient.
323:                 */
324:                public Object objectToData(Object object) {
325:
326:                    return object;
327:                }
328:            }
329:
330:            /**
331:             * ShipmentKeyBinding is used to bind the stored key tuple entry for a
332:             * shipment to a key object representation.
333:             */
334:            private static class ShipmentKeyBinding extends TupleBinding {
335:
336:                /**
337:                 * Construct the binding object.
338:                 */
339:                private ShipmentKeyBinding() {
340:                }
341:
342:                /**
343:                 * Create the key object from the stored key tuple entry.
344:                 */
345:                public Object entryToObject(TupleInput input) {
346:
347:                    String partNumber = input.readString();
348:                    String supplierNumber = input.readString();
349:                    return new ShipmentKey(partNumber, supplierNumber);
350:                }
351:
352:                /**
353:                 * Create the stored key tuple entry from the key object.
354:                 */
355:                public void objectToEntry(Object object, TupleOutput output) {
356:
357:                    ShipmentKey key = (ShipmentKey) object;
358:                    output.writeString(key.getPartNumber());
359:                    output.writeString(key.getSupplierNumber());
360:                }
361:            }
362:
363:            /**
364:             * ShipmentBinding is used to bind the stored key/data entry pair for a
365:             * shipment to a combined data object (entity).
366:             *
367:             * <p> The binding is "tricky" in that it uses the Shipment class for both
368:             * the stored data entry and the combined entity object.  To do this,
369:             * Shipment's key field(s) are transient and are set by the binding after
370:             * the data object has been deserialized. This avoids the use of a
371:             * ShipmentData class completely. </p>
372:             */
373:            private static class ShipmentBinding extends TupleSerialBinding {
374:
375:                /**
376:                 * Construct the binding object.
377:                 */
378:                private ShipmentBinding(ClassCatalog classCatalog,
379:                        Class dataClass) {
380:
381:                    super (classCatalog, dataClass);
382:                }
383:
384:                /**
385:                 * Create the entity by combining the stored key and data.
386:                 * This "tricky" binding returns the stored data as the entity, but
387:                 * first it sets the transient key fields from the stored key.
388:                 */
389:                public Object entryToObject(TupleInput keyInput,
390:                        Object dataInput) {
391:
392:                    String partNumber = keyInput.readString();
393:                    String supplierNumber = keyInput.readString();
394:                    Shipment shipment = (Shipment) dataInput;
395:                    shipment.setKey(partNumber, supplierNumber);
396:                    return shipment;
397:                }
398:
399:                /**
400:                 * Create the stored key from the entity.
401:                 */
402:                public void objectToKey(Object object, TupleOutput output) {
403:
404:                    Shipment shipment = (Shipment) object;
405:                    output.writeString(shipment.getPartNumber());
406:                    output.writeString(shipment.getSupplierNumber());
407:                }
408:
409:                /**
410:                 * Return the entity as the stored data.  There is nothing to do here
411:                 * since the entity's key fields are transient.
412:                 */
413:                public Object objectToData(Object object) {
414:
415:                    return object;
416:                }
417:            }
418:        }
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