Source Code Cross Referenced for MarkupWriter.java in  » Web-Framework » Tapestry » org » apache » tapestry » Java Source Code / Java DocumentationJava Source Code and Java Documentation

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Java Source Code / Java Documentation » Web Framework » Tapestry » org.apache.tapestry 
Source Cross Referenced  Class Diagram Java Document (Java Doc) 


001:        // Copyright 2006, 2007 The Apache Software Foundation
002:        //
003:        // Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
004:        // 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
010:        // distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
011:        // WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
012:        // See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
013:        // limitations under the License.
014:
015:        package org.apache.tapestry;
016:
017:        import java.io.PrintWriter;
018:
019:        import org.apache.tapestry.dom.Document;
020:        import org.apache.tapestry.dom.Element;
021:        import org.apache.tapestry.dom.MarkupModel;
022:        import org.apache.tapestry.dom.Raw;
023:
024:        /**
025:         * An interface used by objects, such as Tapestry components, that need to render themselves as some
026:         * form of XML markup. A markup writer maintains the idea of a current element. Attributes are added
027:         * to the current element, and new text and elements are placed inside the current element. In this
028:         * way, the markup writer maintains a facade that XML markup is generated as a stream, even though
029:         * the implementation builds a kind of DOM tree. The DOM tree can be also be manipulated. This
030:         * solves a number of problems from Tapestry 4 (and earlier) where random access to the DOM was
031:         * desired and had to be simulated through complex buffering.
032:         */
033:        public interface MarkupWriter {
034:            /**
035:             * Begins a new element as a child of the current element. The new element becomes the current
036:             * element. The new Element is returned and can be directly manipulated (possibly at a later
037:             * date). Optionally, attributes for the new element can be specified directly.
038:             * <p>
039:             * If the element is intended to be clickable or submittable in the
040:             * {@link org.apache.tapestry.test.PageTester}, you should call
041:             * {@link #linkElement(String, Link, Object[])} instead.
042:             * 
043:             * @param name
044:             *            the name of the element to create
045:             * @param attributes
046:             *            an even number of values, alternating names and values
047:             * @return the new DOM Element node
048:             * @see #attributes(Object[])
049:             */
050:            Element element(String name, Object... attributes);
051:
052:            /**
053:             * Ends the current element. The new current element will be the parent element. Returns the new
054:             * current element (which may be null when ending the root element for the document).
055:             */
056:
057:            Element end();
058:
059:            /**
060:             * Writes the text as a child of the current element.
061:             * <p>
062:             * TODO: Filtering of XML entities.
063:             */
064:
065:            void write(String text);
066:
067:            /** Writes a formatted string. */
068:            void writef(String format, Object... args);
069:
070:            /**
071:             * Writes <em>raw</em> text, text with existing markup that should be passed through the
072:             * client without change. This can be useful when the markup is read from an external source (a
073:             * file or a database) and is simply to be included.
074:             * 
075:             * @param text
076:             * @see Raw
077:             */
078:            void writeRaw(String text);
079:
080:            /**
081:             * Adds an XML comment. The text should be just the comment content, the comment delimiters will
082:             * be provided.
083:             */
084:            void comment(String text);
085:
086:            /**
087:             * Adds a series of attributes and values. Null values are quietly skipped. If a name already
088:             * has a value, then the new value is <em>ignored</em>.
089:             */
090:            void attributes(Object... namesAndValues);
091:
092:            /**
093:             * Converts the collected markup into an markup stream (according to rules provided by the
094:             * {@link Document}'s {@link MarkupModel}). The markup stream is sent to the writer.
095:             */
096:            void toMarkup(PrintWriter writer);
097:
098:            /** Returns the Document into which this writer creates elements or other nodes. */
099:            Document getDocument();
100:
101:            /** Returns the currently active element. */
102:            Element getElement();
103:        }
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