How do you get AttributedCharacterIterator to return a run for a given Attribute?
Suppose you assign a custom CharacterIterator.Attribute
to the first five characters of a ten-character string.
Suppose further you assign a different CharacterIterator.Attribute
to the remaining characters.
Why then, when I call AttributedString.getRunStart(firstAttribute)
do I get 0 (I expect this) and when I call AttributedString.getRunStart(secondAttribute)
do I also get 0?
Here's my setup code:
final AttributedString s = new AttributedString("SQ3R9FFFFF");
final Attribute baseID = new Attribute("Base ID") {};
final Attribute fs = new Attribute("FFF") {};
s.addAttribute(baseID, "Ignored", 0, 5);
s.addAttribute(fs, "Whatever", 5, 10);
final AttributedCharacterIterator iterator = s.getIterator();
assertNotNull(iterator);
And now here's some code that outputs some diagnostics:
for (char c = iterator.first(); c != DONE; c = iterator.next()) {
System.out.println("Character: " + c);
System.out.println("Character index: " + iterator.getIndex());
System.out.println("Attributes: " + iterator.getAttributes());
System.out.println("Start for baseID: " + iterator.getRunStart(baseID));
System.out.println("Limit for baseID: " + iterator.getRunLimit(baseID));
System.out.println("Start for fs: " + iterator.getRunStart(fs));
System.out.println("Limit for fs: " + iterator.getRunLimit(开发者_高级运维fs));
}
The output is this:
Character: S
Character index: 0
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$1(Base ID)=Ignored}
Start for baseID: 0
Limit for baseID: 5
Start for fs: 0
Limit for fs: 5
Character: Q
Character index: 1
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$1(Base ID)=Ignored}
Start for baseID: 0
Limit for baseID: 5
Start for fs: 0
Limit for fs: 5
Character: 3
Character index: 2
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$1(Base ID)=Ignored}
Start for baseID: 0
Limit for baseID: 5
Start for fs: 0
Limit for fs: 5
Character: R
Character index: 3
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$1(Base ID)=Ignored}
Start for baseID: 0
Limit for baseID: 5
Start for fs: 0
Limit for fs: 5
Character: 9
Character index: 4
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$1(Base ID)=Ignored}
Start for baseID: 0
Limit for baseID: 5
Start for fs: 0
Limit for fs: 5
Character: F
Character index: 5
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$2(FFF)=Whatever}
Start for baseID: 5
Limit for baseID: 10
Start for fs: 5
Limit for fs: 10
Character: F
Character index: 6
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$2(FFF)=Whatever}
Start for baseID: 5
Limit for baseID: 10
Start for fs: 5
Limit for fs: 10
Character: F
Character index: 7
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$2(FFF)=Whatever}
Start for baseID: 5
Limit for baseID: 10
Start for fs: 5
Limit for fs: 10
Character: F
Character index: 8
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$2(FFF)=Whatever}
Start for baseID: 5
Limit for baseID: 10
Start for fs: 5
Limit for fs: 10
Character: F
Character index: 9
Attributes: {com.foobar.collection.api.TestCaseAttributedString$2(FFF)=Whatever}
Start for baseID: 5
Limit for baseID: 10
Start for fs: 5
Limit for fs: 10
Note, in particular, the last entry, which reports that the "Start" for "baseID" is 5. Huh?
Per the Javadoc:
A run with respect to an attribute is a maximum text range for which:
- the attribute is undefined or null for the entire range, or
- the attribute value is defined and has the same non-null value for the entire range.
I think it may be the first bullet point. For characters 0-4, the fs attribute is undefined, so it's a valid range. baseID is defined, and also valid.
http://download.oracle.com/javase/1,5.0/docs/api/java/text/AttributedCharacterIterator.html
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