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package javax.swing.text;

import java.util.Stack;
import java.util.Enumeration;

ElementIterator, as the name suggests, iterates over the Element tree. The constructor can be invoked with either Document or an Element as an argument. If the constructor is invoked with a Document as an argument then the root of the iteration is the return value of document.getDefaultRootElement(). The iteration happens in a depth-first manner. In terms of how boundary conditions are handled: a) if next() is called before first() or current(), the root will be returned. b) next() returns null to indicate the end of the list. c) previous() returns null when the current element is the root or next() has returned null. The ElementIterator does no locking of the Element tree. This means that it does not track any changes. It is the responsibility of the user of this class, to ensure that no changes happen during element iteration. Simple usage example: public void iterate() { ElementIterator it = new ElementIterator(root); Element elem; while (true) { if ((elem = next()) != null) { // process element System.out.println("elem: " + elem.getName()); } else { break; } } }

Author:Sunita Mani
/** * <p> * ElementIterator, as the name suggests, iterates over the Element * tree. The constructor can be invoked with either Document or an Element * as an argument. If the constructor is invoked with a Document as an * argument then the root of the iteration is the return value of * document.getDefaultRootElement(). * * The iteration happens in a depth-first manner. In terms of how * boundary conditions are handled: * a) if next() is called before first() or current(), the * root will be returned. * b) next() returns null to indicate the end of the list. * c) previous() returns null when the current element is the root * or next() has returned null. * * The ElementIterator does no locking of the Element tree. This means * that it does not track any changes. It is the responsibility of the * user of this class, to ensure that no changes happen during element * iteration. * * Simple usage example: * * public void iterate() { * ElementIterator it = new ElementIterator(root); * Element elem; * while (true) { * if ((elem = next()) != null) { * // process element * System.out.println("elem: " + elem.getName()); * } else { * break; * } * } * } * * @author Sunita Mani * */
public class ElementIterator implements Cloneable { private Element root; private Stack<StackItem> elementStack = null;
The StackItem class stores the element as well as a child index. If the index is -1, then the element represented on the stack is the element itself. Otherwise, the index functions as an index into the vector of children of the element. In this case, the item on the stack represents the "index"th child of the element
/** * The StackItem class stores the element * as well as a child index. If the * index is -1, then the element represented * on the stack is the element itself. * Otherwise, the index functions as an index * into the vector of children of the element. * In this case, the item on the stack * represents the "index"th child of the element * */
private class StackItem implements Cloneable { Element item; int childIndex; private StackItem(Element elem) { /** * -1 index implies a self reference, * as opposed to an index into its * list of children. */ this.item = elem; this.childIndex = -1; } private void incrementIndex() { childIndex++; } private Element getElement() { return item; } private int getIndex() { return childIndex; } protected Object clone() throws java.lang.CloneNotSupportedException { return super.clone(); } }
Creates a new ElementIterator. The root element is taken to get the default root element of the document.
Params:
  • document – a Document.
/** * Creates a new ElementIterator. The * root element is taken to get the * default root element of the document. * * @param document a Document. */
public ElementIterator(Document document) { root = document.getDefaultRootElement(); }
Creates a new ElementIterator.
Params:
  • root – the root Element.
/** * Creates a new ElementIterator. * * @param root the root Element. */
public ElementIterator(Element root) { this.root = root; }
Clones the ElementIterator.
Returns:a cloned ElementIterator Object.
/** * Clones the ElementIterator. * * @return a cloned ElementIterator Object. */
public synchronized Object clone() { try { ElementIterator it = new ElementIterator(root); if (elementStack != null) { it.elementStack = new Stack<StackItem>(); for (int i = 0; i < elementStack.size(); i++) { StackItem item = elementStack.elementAt(i); StackItem clonee = (StackItem)item.clone(); it.elementStack.push(clonee); } } return it; } catch (CloneNotSupportedException e) { throw new InternalError(e); } }
Fetches the first element.
Returns:an Element.
/** * Fetches the first element. * * @return an Element. */
public Element first() { // just in case... if (root == null) { return null; } elementStack = new Stack<StackItem>(); if (root.getElementCount() != 0) { elementStack.push(new StackItem(root)); } return root; }
Fetches the current depth of element tree.
Returns:the depth.
/** * Fetches the current depth of element tree. * * @return the depth. */
public int depth() { if (elementStack == null) { return 0; } return elementStack.size(); }
Fetches the current Element.
Returns:element on top of the stack or null if the root element is null
/** * Fetches the current Element. * * @return element on top of the stack or * <code>null</code> if the root element is <code>null</code> */
public Element current() { if (elementStack == null) { return first(); } /* get a handle to the element on top of the stack. */ if (! elementStack.empty()) { StackItem item = elementStack.peek(); Element elem = item.getElement(); int index = item.getIndex(); // self reference if (index == -1) { return elem; } // return the child at location "index". return elem.getElement(index); } return null; }
Fetches the next Element. The strategy used to locate the next element is a depth-first search.
Returns:the next element or null at the end of the list.
/** * Fetches the next Element. The strategy * used to locate the next element is * a depth-first search. * * @return the next element or <code>null</code> * at the end of the list. */
public Element next() { /* if current() has not been invoked and next is invoked, the very first element will be returned. */ if (elementStack == null) { return first(); } // no more elements if (elementStack.isEmpty()) { return null; } // get a handle to the element on top of the stack StackItem item = elementStack.peek(); Element elem = item.getElement(); int index = item.getIndex(); if (index+1 < elem.getElementCount()) { Element child = elem.getElement(index+1); if (child.isLeaf()) { /* In this case we merely want to increment the child index of the item on top of the stack.*/ item.incrementIndex(); } else { /* In this case we need to push the child(branch) on the stack so that we can iterate over its children. */ elementStack.push(new StackItem(child)); } return child; } else { /* No more children for the item on top of the stack therefore pop the stack. */ elementStack.pop(); if (!elementStack.isEmpty()) { /* Increment the child index for the item that is now on top of the stack. */ StackItem top = elementStack.peek(); top.incrementIndex(); /* We now want to return its next child, therefore call next() recursively. */ return next(); } } return null; }
Fetches the previous Element. If however the current element is the last element, or the current element is null, then null is returned.
Returns:previous Element if available
/** * Fetches the previous Element. If however the current * element is the last element, or the current element * is null, then null is returned. * * @return previous <code>Element</code> if available * */
public Element previous() { int stackSize; if (elementStack == null || (stackSize = elementStack.size()) == 0) { return null; } // get a handle to the element on top of the stack // StackItem item = elementStack.peek(); Element elem = item.getElement(); int index = item.getIndex(); if (index > 0) { /* return child at previous index. */ return getDeepestLeaf(elem.getElement(--index)); } else if (index == 0) { /* this implies that current is the element's first child, therefore previous is the element itself. */ return elem; } else if (index == -1) { if (stackSize == 1) { // current is the root, nothing before it. return null; } /* We need to return either the item below the top item or one of the former's children. */ StackItem top = elementStack.pop(); item = elementStack.peek(); // restore the top item. elementStack.push(top); elem = item.getElement(); index = item.getIndex(); return ((index == -1) ? elem : getDeepestLeaf(elem.getElement (index))); } // should never get here. return null; }
Returns the last child of parent that is a leaf. If the last child is a not a leaf, this method is called with the last child.
/** * Returns the last child of <code>parent</code> that is a leaf. If the * last child is a not a leaf, this method is called with the last child. */
private Element getDeepestLeaf(Element parent) { if (parent.isLeaf()) { return parent; } int childCount = parent.getElementCount(); if (childCount == 0) { return parent; } return getDeepestLeaf(parent.getElement(childCount - 1)); } /* Iterates through the element tree and prints out each element and its attributes. */ private void dumpTree() { Element elem; while (true) { if ((elem = next()) != null) { System.out.println("elem: " + elem.getName()); AttributeSet attr = elem.getAttributes(); String s = ""; Enumeration<?> names = attr.getAttributeNames(); while (names.hasMoreElements()) { Object key = names.nextElement(); Object value = attr.getAttribute(key); if (value instanceof AttributeSet) { // don't go recursive s = s + key + "=**AttributeSet** "; } else { s = s + key + "=" + value + " "; } } System.out.println("attributes: " + s); } else { break; } } } }