Source Code Cross Referenced for CharSetUtils.java in  » Library » Apache-common-lang » org » apache » commons » lang » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » Library » Apache common lang » org.apache.commons.lang 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        /*
002:         * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
003:         * contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file distributed with
004:         * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
005:         * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
006:         * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
007:         * the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at
008:         * 
009:         *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
010:         * 
011:         * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
012:         * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
013:         * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
014:         * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
015:         * limitations under the License.
016:         */
017:        package org.apache.commons.lang;
018:
019:        /**
020:         * <p>Operations on <code>CharSet</code>s.</p>
021:         *
022:         * <p>This class handles <code>null</code> input gracefully.
023:         * An exception will not be thrown for a <code>null</code> input.
024:         * Each method documents its behaviour in more detail.</p>
025:         * 
026:         * @see CharSet
027:         * @author Stephen Colebourne
028:         * @author Phil Steitz
029:         * @author Gary Gregory
030:         * @since 1.0
031:         * @version $Id: CharSetUtils.java 471626 2006-11-06 04:02:09Z bayard $
032:         */
033:        public class CharSetUtils {
034:
035:            /**
036:             * <p>CharSetUtils instances should NOT be constructed in standard programming.
037:             * Instead, the class should be used as <code>CharSetUtils.evaluateSet(null);</code>.</p>
038:             *
039:             * <p>This constructor is public to permit tools that require a JavaBean instance
040:             * to operate.</p>
041:             */
042:            public CharSetUtils() {
043:                super ();
044:            }
045:
046:            // Factory
047:            //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
048:            /**
049:             * <p>Creates a <code>CharSet</code> instance which allows a certain amount of
050:             * set logic to be performed.</p>
051:             * <p>The syntax is:</p>
052:             * <ul>
053:             *  <li>&quot;aeio&quot; which implies 'a','e',..</li>
054:             *  <li>&quot;^e&quot; implies not e.</li>
055:             *  <li>&quot;ej-m&quot; implies e,j-&gt;m. e,j,k,l,m.</li>
056:             * </ul>
057:             * 
058:             * <pre>
059:             * CharSetUtils.evaluateSet(null)    = null
060:             * CharSetUtils.evaluateSet([])      = CharSet matching nothing
061:             * CharSetUtils.evaluateSet(["a-e"]) = CharSet matching a,b,c,d,e
062:             * </pre>
063:             *
064:             * @param set  the set, may be null
065:             * @return a CharSet instance, <code>null</code> if null input
066:             * @deprecated Use {@link CharSet#getInstance(String)}.
067:             *             Method will be removed in Commons Lang 3.0.
068:             */
069:            public static CharSet evaluateSet(String[] set) {
070:                if (set == null) {
071:                    return null;
072:                }
073:                return new CharSet(set);
074:            }
075:
076:            // Squeeze
077:            //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
078:            /**
079:             * <p>Squeezes any repetitions of a character that is mentioned in the
080:             * supplied set.</p>
081:             *
082:             * <pre>
083:             * CharSetUtils.squeeze(null, *)        = null
084:             * CharSetUtils.squeeze("", *)          = ""
085:             * CharSetUtils.squeeze(*, null)        = *
086:             * CharSetUtils.squeeze(*, "")          = *
087:             * CharSetUtils.squeeze("hello", "k-p") = "helo"
088:             * CharSetUtils.squeeze("hello", "a-e") = "hello"
089:             * </pre>
090:             *
091:             * @see #evaluateSet(java.lang.String[]) for set-syntax.
092:             * @param str  the string to squeeze, may be null
093:             * @param set  the character set to use for manipulation, may be null
094:             * @return modified String, <code>null</code> if null string input
095:             */
096:            public static String squeeze(String str, String set) {
097:                if (StringUtils.isEmpty(str) || StringUtils.isEmpty(set)) {
098:                    return str;
099:                }
100:                String[] strs = new String[1];
101:                strs[0] = set;
102:                return squeeze(str, strs);
103:            }
104:
105:            /**
106:             * <p>Squeezes any repetitions of a character that is mentioned in the
107:             * supplied set.</p>
108:             *
109:             * <p>An example is:</p>
110:             * <ul>
111:             *   <li>squeeze(&quot;hello&quot;, {&quot;el&quot;}) => &quot;helo&quot;</li>
112:             * </ul>
113:             * 
114:             * @see #evaluateSet(java.lang.String[]) for set-syntax.
115:             * @param str  the string to squeeze, may be null
116:             * @param set  the character set to use for manipulation, may be null
117:             * @return modified String, <code>null</code> if null string input
118:             */
119:            public static String squeeze(String str, String[] set) {
120:                if (StringUtils.isEmpty(str) || ArrayUtils.isEmpty(set)) {
121:                    return str;
122:                }
123:                CharSet chars = evaluateSet(set);
124:                StringBuffer buffer = new StringBuffer(str.length());
125:                char[] chrs = str.toCharArray();
126:                int sz = chrs.length;
127:                char lastChar = ' ';
128:                char ch = ' ';
129:                for (int i = 0; i < sz; i++) {
130:                    ch = chrs[i];
131:                    if (chars.contains(ch)) {
132:                        if ((ch == lastChar) && (i != 0)) {
133:                            continue;
134:                        }
135:                    }
136:                    buffer.append(ch);
137:                    lastChar = ch;
138:                }
139:                return buffer.toString();
140:            }
141:
142:            // Count
143:            //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
144:            /**
145:             * <p>Takes an argument in set-syntax, see evaluateSet,
146:             * and returns the number of characters present in the specified string.</p>
147:             *
148:             * <pre>
149:             * CharSetUtils.count(null, *)        = 0
150:             * CharSetUtils.count("", *)          = 0
151:             * CharSetUtils.count(*, null)        = 0
152:             * CharSetUtils.count(*, "")          = 0
153:             * CharSetUtils.count("hello", "k-p") = 3
154:             * CharSetUtils.count("hello", "a-e") = 1
155:             * </pre>
156:             *
157:             * @see #evaluateSet(java.lang.String[]) for set-syntax.
158:             * @param str  String to count characters in, may be null
159:             * @param set  String set of characters to count, may be null
160:             * @return character count, zero if null string input
161:             */
162:            public static int count(String str, String set) {
163:                if (StringUtils.isEmpty(str) || StringUtils.isEmpty(set)) {
164:                    return 0;
165:                }
166:                String[] strs = new String[1];
167:                strs[0] = set;
168:                return count(str, strs);
169:            }
170:
171:            /**
172:             * <p>Takes an argument in set-syntax, see evaluateSet,
173:             * and returns the number of characters present in the specified string.</p>
174:             *
175:             * <p>An example would be:</p>
176:             * <ul>
177:             *  <li>count(&quot;hello&quot;, {&quot;c-f&quot;, &quot;o&quot;}) returns 2.</li>
178:             * </ul>
179:             *
180:             * @see #evaluateSet(java.lang.String[]) for set-syntax.
181:             * @param str  String to count characters in, may be null
182:             * @param set  String[] set of characters to count, may be null
183:             * @return character count, zero if null string input
184:             */
185:            public static int count(String str, String[] set) {
186:                if (StringUtils.isEmpty(str) || ArrayUtils.isEmpty(set)) {
187:                    return 0;
188:                }
189:                CharSet chars = evaluateSet(set);
190:                int count = 0;
191:                char[] chrs = str.toCharArray();
192:                int sz = chrs.length;
193:                for (int i = 0; i < sz; i++) {
194:                    if (chars.contains(chrs[i])) {
195:                        count++;
196:                    }
197:                }
198:                return count;
199:            }
200:
201:            // Keep
202:            //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
203:            /**
204:             * <p>Takes an argument in set-syntax, see evaluateSet,
205:             * and keeps any of characters present in the specified string.</p>
206:             *
207:             * <pre>
208:             * CharSetUtils.keep(null, *)        = null
209:             * CharSetUtils.keep("", *)          = ""
210:             * CharSetUtils.keep(*, null)        = ""
211:             * CharSetUtils.keep(*, "")          = ""
212:             * CharSetUtils.keep("hello", "hl")  = "hll"
213:             * CharSetUtils.keep("hello", "le")  = "ell"
214:             * </pre>
215:             *
216:             * @see #evaluateSet(java.lang.String[]) for set-syntax.
217:             * @param str  String to keep characters from, may be null
218:             * @param set  String set of characters to keep, may be null
219:             * @return modified String, <code>null</code> if null string input
220:             * @since 2.0
221:             */
222:            public static String keep(String str, String set) {
223:                if (str == null) {
224:                    return null;
225:                }
226:                if (str.length() == 0 || StringUtils.isEmpty(set)) {
227:                    return "";
228:                }
229:                String[] strs = new String[1];
230:                strs[0] = set;
231:                return keep(str, strs);
232:            }
233:
234:            /**
235:             * <p>Takes an argument in set-syntax, see evaluateSet,
236:             * and keeps any of characters present in the specified string.</p>
237:             *
238:             * <p>An example would be:</p>
239:             * <ul>
240:             *  <li>keep(&quot;hello&quot;, {&quot;c-f&quot;, &quot;o&quot;})
241:             *   returns &quot;eo&quot;</li>
242:             * </ul>
243:             *
244:             * @see #evaluateSet(java.lang.String[]) for set-syntax.
245:             * @param str  String to keep characters from, may be null
246:             * @param set  String[] set of characters to keep, may be null
247:             * @return modified String, <code>null</code> if null string input
248:             * @since 2.0
249:             */
250:            public static String keep(String str, String[] set) {
251:                if (str == null) {
252:                    return null;
253:                }
254:                if (str.length() == 0 || ArrayUtils.isEmpty(set)) {
255:                    return "";
256:                }
257:                return modify(str, set, true);
258:            }
259:
260:            // Delete
261:            //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
262:            /**
263:             * <p>Takes an argument in set-syntax, see evaluateSet,
264:             * and deletes any of characters present in the specified string.</p>
265:             *
266:             * <pre>
267:             * CharSetUtils.delete(null, *)        = null
268:             * CharSetUtils.delete("", *)          = ""
269:             * CharSetUtils.delete(*, null)        = *
270:             * CharSetUtils.delete(*, "")          = *
271:             * CharSetUtils.delete("hello", "hl")  = "eo"
272:             * CharSetUtils.delete("hello", "le")  = "ho"
273:             * </pre>
274:             *
275:             * @see #evaluateSet(java.lang.String[]) for set-syntax.
276:             * @param str  String to delete characters from, may be null
277:             * @param set  String set of characters to delete, may be null
278:             * @return modified String, <code>null</code> if null string input
279:             */
280:            public static String delete(String str, String set) {
281:                if (StringUtils.isEmpty(str) || StringUtils.isEmpty(set)) {
282:                    return str;
283:                }
284:                String[] strs = new String[1];
285:                strs[0] = set;
286:                return delete(str, strs);
287:            }
288:
289:            /**
290:             * <p>Takes an argument in set-syntax, see evaluateSet,
291:             * and deletes any of characters present in the specified string.</p>
292:             *
293:             * <p>An example would be:</p>
294:             * <ul>
295:             *  <li>delete(&quot;hello&quot;, {&quot;c-f&quot;, &quot;o&quot;}) returns
296:             *   &quot;hll&quot;</li>
297:             * </ul>
298:             *
299:             * @see #evaluateSet(java.lang.String[]) for set-syntax.
300:             * @param str  String to delete characters from, may be null
301:             * @param set  String[] set of characters to delete, may be null
302:             * @return modified String, <code>null</code> if null string input
303:             */
304:            public static String delete(String str, String[] set) {
305:                if (StringUtils.isEmpty(str) || ArrayUtils.isEmpty(set)) {
306:                    return str;
307:                }
308:                return modify(str, set, false);
309:            }
310:
311:            //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
312:            /**
313:             * Implementation of delete and keep
314:             *
315:             * @param str String to modify characters within
316:             * @param set String[] set of characters to modify
317:             * @param expect whether to evaluate on match, or non-match
318:             * @return modified String
319:             */
320:            private static String modify(String str, String[] set,
321:                    boolean expect) {
322:                CharSet chars = evaluateSet(set);
323:                StringBuffer buffer = new StringBuffer(str.length());
324:                char[] chrs = str.toCharArray();
325:                int sz = chrs.length;
326:                for (int i = 0; i < sz; i++) {
327:                    if (chars.contains(chrs[i]) == expect) {
328:                        buffer.append(chrs[i]);
329:                    }
330:                }
331:                return buffer.toString();
332:            }
333:
334:            // Translate
335:            //-----------------------------------------------------------------------
336:            /**
337:             * <p>Translate characters in a String.
338:             * This is a multi character search and replace routine.</p>
339:             *
340:             * <p>An example is:</p>
341:             * <ul>
342:             *   <li>translate(&quot;hello&quot;, &quot;ho&quot;, &quot;jy&quot;)
343:             *    =&gt; jelly</li>
344:             * </ul>
345:             *
346:             * <p>If the length of characters to search for is greater than the
347:             * length of characters to replace, then the last character is 
348:             * used.</p>
349:             * 
350:             * <pre>
351:             * CharSetUtils.translate(null, *, *) = null
352:             * CharSetUtils.translate("", *, *)   = ""
353:             * </pre>
354:             *
355:             * @param str  String to replace characters in, may be null
356:             * @param searchChars   a set of characters to search for, must not be null
357:             * @param replaceChars  a set of characters to replace, must not be null or empty (&quot;&quot;)
358:             * @return translated String, <code>null</code> if null string input
359:             * @throws NullPointerException if <code>searchChars</code> or <code>replaceChars</code> 
360:             *  is <code>null</code>
361:             * @throws ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException if <code>replaceChars</code> is empty (&quot;&quot;)
362:             * @deprecated Use {@link StringUtils#replaceChars(String, String, String)}.
363:             *             Method will be removed in Commons Lang 3.0.
364:             *  NOTE: StringUtils#replaceChars behaves differently when 'searchChars' is longer
365:             *  than 'replaceChars'. CharSetUtils#translate will use the last char of the replacement
366:             *  string whereas StringUtils#replaceChars will delete
367:             */
368:            public static String translate(String str, String searchChars,
369:                    String replaceChars) {
370:                if (StringUtils.isEmpty(str)) {
371:                    return str;
372:                }
373:                StringBuffer buffer = new StringBuffer(str.length());
374:                char[] chrs = str.toCharArray();
375:                char[] withChrs = replaceChars.toCharArray();
376:                int sz = chrs.length;
377:                int withMax = replaceChars.length() - 1;
378:                for (int i = 0; i < sz; i++) {
379:                    int idx = searchChars.indexOf(chrs[i]);
380:                    if (idx != -1) {
381:                        if (idx > withMax) {
382:                            idx = withMax;
383:                        }
384:                        buffer.append(withChrs[idx]);
385:                    } else {
386:                        buffer.append(chrs[i]);
387:                    }
388:                }
389:                return buffer.toString();
390:            }
391:
392:        }
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