/*
 * Copyright (c) 2017, 2019 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
 */
/*
 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
 * contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file distributed with
 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
 * the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */

package com.sun.org.apache.xerces.internal.dom;

import java.io.IOException;
import java.io.ObjectInputStream;
import java.io.ObjectOutputStream;

import org.w3c.dom.TypeInfo;
import org.w3c.dom.Attr;
import org.w3c.dom.DOMException;
import org.w3c.dom.Element;
import org.w3c.dom.Node;
import org.w3c.dom.NodeList;
import org.w3c.dom.Text;

Attribute represents an XML-style attribute of an
Element. Typically, the allowable values are controlled by its
declaration in the Document Type Definition (DTD) governing this
kind of document.

If the attribute has not been explicitly assigned a value, but has
been declared in the DTD, it will exist and have that default. Only
if neither the document nor the DTD specifies a value will the
Attribute really be considered absent and have no value; in that
case, querying the attribute will return null.

Attributes may have multiple children that contain their data. (XML
allows attributes to contain entity references, and tokenized
attribute types such as NMTOKENS may have a child for each token.)
For convenience, the Attribute object's getValue() method returns
the string version of the attribute's value.

Attributes are not children of the Elements they belong to, in the
usual sense, and have no valid Parent reference. However, the spec
says they _do_ belong to a specific Element, and an INUSE exception
is to be thrown if the user attempts to explicitly share them
between elements.

Note that Elements do not permit attributes to appear to be shared
(see the INUSE exception), so this object's mutability is
officially not an issue.

Note: The ownerNode attribute is used to store the Element the Attr
node is associated with. Attr nodes do not have parent nodes.
Besides, the getOwnerElement() method can be used to get the element node
this attribute is associated with.

AttrImpl does not support Namespaces. AttrNSImpl, which inherits from
it, does.
AttrImpl used to inherit from ParentNode. It now directly inherits from
NodeImpl and provide its own implementation of the ParentNode's behavior.
The reason is that we now try and avoid to always create a Text node to
hold the value of an attribute. The DOM spec requires it, so we still have
to do it in case getFirstChild() is called for instance. The reason
attribute values are stored as a list of nodes is so that they can carry
more than a simple string. They can also contain EntityReference nodes.
However, most of the times people only have a single string that they only
set and get through Element.set/getAttribute or Attr.set/getValue. In this
new version, the Attr node has a value pointer which can either be the
String directly or a pointer to the first ChildNode. A flag tells which one
it currently is. Note that while we try to stick with the direct String as
much as possible once we've switched to a node there is no going back. This
is because we have no way to know whether the application keeps referring to
the node we once returned.
 The gain in memory varies on the density of attributes in the document.
But in the tests I've run I've seen up to 12% of memory gain. And the good
thing is that it also leads to a slight gain in speed because we allocate
fewer objects! I mean, that's until we have to actually create the node...

To avoid too much duplicated code, I got rid of ParentNode and renamed
ChildAndParentNode, which I never really liked, to ParentNode for
simplicity, this doesn't make much of a difference in memory usage because
there are only very few objects that are only a Parent. This is only true
now because AttrImpl now inherits directly from NodeImpl and has its own
implementation of the ParentNode's node behavior. So there is still some
duplicated code there.

This class doesn't directly support mutation events, however, it notifies
the document when mutations are performed so that the document class do so.
WARNING: Some of the code here is partially duplicated in
ParentNode, be careful to keep these two classes in sync!
Author:
Arnaud  Le Hors, IBM, Joe Kesselman, IBM, Andy Clark, IBM
See Also:
AttrNSImpl
@xerces.internal
Since:
PR-DOM-Level-1-19980818.
@LastModified
: Apr 2019/**
 * Attribute represents an XML-style attribute of an
 * Element. Typically, the allowable values are controlled by its
 * declaration in the Document Type Definition (DTD) governing this
 * kind of document.
 * <P>
 * If the attribute has not been explicitly assigned a value, but has
 * been declared in the DTD, it will exist and have that default. Only
 * if neither the document nor the DTD specifies a value will the
 * Attribute really be considered absent and have no value; in that
 * case, querying the attribute will return null.
 * <P>
 * Attributes may have multiple children that contain their data. (XML
 * allows attributes to contain entity references, and tokenized
 * attribute types such as NMTOKENS may have a child for each token.)
 * For convenience, the Attribute object's getValue() method returns
 * the string version of the attribute's value.
 * <P>
 * Attributes are not children of the Elements they belong to, in the
 * usual sense, and have no valid Parent reference. However, the spec
 * says they _do_ belong to a specific Element, and an INUSE exception
 * is to be thrown if the user attempts to explicitly share them
 * between elements.
 * <P>
 * Note that Elements do not permit attributes to appear to be shared
 * (see the INUSE exception), so this object's mutability is
 * officially not an issue.
 * <p>
 * Note: The ownerNode attribute is used to store the Element the Attr
 * node is associated with. Attr nodes do not have parent nodes.
 * Besides, the getOwnerElement() method can be used to get the element node
 * this attribute is associated with.
 * <P>
 * AttrImpl does not support Namespaces. AttrNSImpl, which inherits from
 * it, does.
 *
 * <p>AttrImpl used to inherit from ParentNode. It now directly inherits from
 * NodeImpl and provide its own implementation of the ParentNode's behavior.
 * The reason is that we now try and avoid to always create a Text node to
 * hold the value of an attribute. The DOM spec requires it, so we still have
 * to do it in case getFirstChild() is called for instance. The reason
 * attribute values are stored as a list of nodes is so that they can carry
 * more than a simple string. They can also contain EntityReference nodes.
 * However, most of the times people only have a single string that they only
 * set and get through Element.set/getAttribute or Attr.set/getValue. In this
 * new version, the Attr node has a value pointer which can either be the
 * String directly or a pointer to the first ChildNode. A flag tells which one
 * it currently is. Note that while we try to stick with the direct String as
 * much as possible once we've switched to a node there is no going back. This
 * is because we have no way to know whether the application keeps referring to
 * the node we once returned.
 * <p> The gain in memory varies on the density of attributes in the document.
 * But in the tests I've run I've seen up to 12% of memory gain. And the good
 * thing is that it also leads to a slight gain in speed because we allocate
 * fewer objects! I mean, that's until we have to actually create the node...
 * <p>
 * To avoid too much duplicated code, I got rid of ParentNode and renamed
 * ChildAndParentNode, which I never really liked, to ParentNode for
 * simplicity, this doesn't make much of a difference in memory usage because
 * there are only very few objects that are only a Parent. This is only true
 * now because AttrImpl now inherits directly from NodeImpl and has its own
 * implementation of the ParentNode's node behavior. So there is still some
 * duplicated code there.
 * <p>
 * This class doesn't directly support mutation events, however, it notifies
 * the document when mutations are performed so that the document class do so.
 *
 * <p><b>WARNING</b>: Some of the code here is partially duplicated in
 * ParentNode, be careful to keep these two classes in sync!
 *
 * @xerces.internal
 *
 * @see AttrNSImpl
 *
 * @author Arnaud  Le Hors, IBM
 * @author Joe Kesselman, IBM
 * @author Andy Clark, IBM
 * @since PR-DOM-Level-1-19980818.
 * @LastModified: Apr 2019
 *
 */
public class AttrImpl
    extends NodeImpl
    implements Attr, TypeInfo{

    //
    // Constants
    //

    
Serialization version. /** Serialization version. */
    static final long serialVersionUID = 7277707688218972102L;

    
DTD namespace. /** DTD namespace. **/
    static final String DTD_URI = "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml";

    //
    // Data
    //

    
This can either be a String or the first child node. /** This can either be a String or the first child node. */
    protected Object value = null;

    
Attribute name. /** Attribute name. */
    protected String name;

    
Type information /** Type information */
    // REVISIT: we are losing the type information in DOM during serialization
    transient Object type;

    //
    // Constructors
    //

    
Attribute has no public constructor. Please use the factory
method in the Document class.
/**
     * Attribute has no public constructor. Please use the factory
     * method in the Document class.
     */
    protected AttrImpl(CoreDocumentImpl ownerDocument, String name) {
        super(ownerDocument);
        this.name = name;
        /** False for default attributes. */
        isSpecified(true);
        hasStringValue(true);
    }

    // for AttrNSImpl
    protected AttrImpl() {}

    // Support for DOM Level 3 renameNode method.
    // Note: This only deals with part of the pb. It is expected to be
    // called after the Attr has been detached for one thing.
    // CoreDocumentImpl does all the work.
    void rename(String name) {
        if (needsSyncData()) {
            synchronizeData();
        }
        this.name = name;
    }

    // create a real text node as child if we don't have one yet
    protected void makeChildNode() {
        if (hasStringValue()) {
            if (value != null) {
                TextImpl text =
                    (TextImpl) ownerDocument().createTextNode((String) value);
                value = text;
                text.isFirstChild(true);
                text.previousSibling = text;
                text.ownerNode = this;
                text.isOwned(true);
            }
            hasStringValue(false);
        }
    }

    
NON-DOM
set the ownerDocument of this node and its children
/**
     * NON-DOM
     * set the ownerDocument of this node and its children
     */
    protected void setOwnerDocument(CoreDocumentImpl doc) {
        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        super.setOwnerDocument(doc);
        if (!hasStringValue()) {
            for (ChildNode child = (ChildNode) value;
                child != null; child = child.nextSibling) {
                child.setOwnerDocument(doc);
            }
        }
    }

    
NON-DOM: set the type of this attribute to be ID type.
Params:
id – /**
     * NON-DOM: set the type of this attribute to be ID type.
     *
     * @param id
     */
    public void setIdAttribute(boolean id){
        if (needsSyncData()) {
            synchronizeData();
        }
        isIdAttribute(id);
    }
    
DOM Level 3: isId/** DOM Level 3: isId*/
    public boolean isId(){
        // REVISIT: should an attribute that is not in the tree return
        // isID true?
        return isIdAttribute();
    }


    //
    // Node methods
    //

    public Node cloneNode(boolean deep) {

        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        AttrImpl clone = (AttrImpl) super.cloneNode(deep);

        // take care of case where there are kids
        if (!clone.hasStringValue()) {

            // Need to break the association w/ original kids
            clone.value = null;

            // Cloning an Attribute always clones its children,
            // since they represent its value, no matter whether this
            // is a deep clone or not
            for (Node child = (Node) value; child != null;
                 child = child.getNextSibling()) {
                 clone.appendChild(child.cloneNode(true));
            }
        }
        clone.isSpecified(true);
        return clone;
    }

    
A short integer indicating what type of node this is. The named
constants for this value are defined in the org.w3c.dom.Node interface.
/**
     * A short integer indicating what type of node this is. The named
     * constants for this value are defined in the org.w3c.dom.Node interface.
     */
    public short getNodeType() {
        return Node.ATTRIBUTE_NODE;
    }

    
Returns the attribute name
/**
     * Returns the attribute name
     */
    public String getNodeName() {
        if (needsSyncData()) {
            synchronizeData();
        }
        return name;
    }

    
Implicit in the rerouting of getNodeValue to getValue is the
need to redefine setNodeValue, for symmetry's sake.  Note that
since we're explicitly providing a value, Specified should be set
true.... even if that value equals the default.
/**
     * Implicit in the rerouting of getNodeValue to getValue is the
     * need to redefine setNodeValue, for symmetry's sake.  Note that
     * since we're explicitly providing a value, Specified should be set
     * true.... even if that value equals the default.
     */
    public void setNodeValue(String value) throws DOMException {
        setValue(value);
    }

    
See Also:
getTypeName.getTypeName()/**
     * @see org.w3c.dom.TypeInfo#getTypeName()
     */
    public String getTypeName() {
        return (String)type;
    }

    
See Also:
getTypeNamespace.getTypeNamespace()/**
     * @see org.w3c.dom.TypeInfo#getTypeNamespace()
     */
    public String getTypeNamespace() {
        if (type != null) {
            return DTD_URI;
        }
        return null;
    }

    
Method getSchemaTypeInfo.
Returns:
TypeInfo/**
     * Method getSchemaTypeInfo.
     * @return TypeInfo
     */
    public TypeInfo getSchemaTypeInfo(){
      return this;
    }

    
In Attribute objects, NodeValue is considered a synonym for
Value.
See Also:
getValue()/**
     * In Attribute objects, NodeValue is considered a synonym for
     * Value.
     *
     * @see #getValue()
     */
    public String getNodeValue() {
        return getValue();
    }

    //
    // Attr methods
    //

    
In Attributes, NodeName is considered a synonym for the
attribute's Name
/**
     * In Attributes, NodeName is considered a synonym for the
     * attribute's Name
     */
    public String getName() {

        if (needsSyncData()) {
            synchronizeData();
        }
        return name;

    } // getName():String

    
The DOM doesn't clearly define what setValue(null) means. I've taken it
as "remove all children", which from outside should appear
similar to setting it to the empty string.
/**
     * The DOM doesn't clearly define what setValue(null) means. I've taken it
     * as "remove all children", which from outside should appear
     * similar to setting it to the empty string.
     */
    public void setValue(String newvalue) {

        CoreDocumentImpl ownerDocument = ownerDocument();

        if (ownerDocument.errorChecking && isReadOnly()) {
            String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR", null);
            throw new DOMException(DOMException.NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR, msg);
        }

        Element ownerElement = getOwnerElement();
        String oldvalue = "";
        TextImpl textNode = null;

        if (needsSyncData()) {
            synchronizeData();
        }
        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        if (value != null) {
            if (ownerDocument.getMutationEvents()) {
                // Can no longer just discard the kids; they may have
                // event listeners waiting for them to disconnect.
                if (hasStringValue()) {
                    oldvalue = (String) value;
                    // create an actual text node as our child so
                    // that we can use it in the event
                    textNode = (TextImpl) ownerDocument.createTextNode((String) value);
                    value = textNode;
                    textNode.isFirstChild(true);
                    textNode.previousSibling = textNode;
                    textNode.ownerNode = this;
                    textNode.isOwned(true);
                    hasStringValue(false);
                    internalRemoveChild(textNode, true);
                }
                else {
                    oldvalue = getValue();
                    while (value != null) {
                        internalRemoveChild((Node) value, true);
                    }
                }
            }
            else {
                if (hasStringValue()) {
                    oldvalue = (String) value;
                }
                else {
                    // simply discard children if any
                    oldvalue = getValue();
                    // remove ref from first child to last child
                    ChildNode firstChild = (ChildNode) value;
                    firstChild.previousSibling = null;
                    firstChild.isFirstChild(false);
                    firstChild.ownerNode = ownerDocument;
                }
                // then remove ref to current value
                value = null;
                needsSyncChildren(false);
            }
            if (isIdAttribute() && ownerElement != null) {
                ownerDocument.removeIdentifier(oldvalue);
            }
        }

        // Create and add the new one, generating only non-aggregate events
        // (There are no listeners on the new Text, but there may be
        // capture/bubble listeners on the Attr.
        // Note that aggregate events are NOT dispatched here,
        // since we need to combine the remove and insert.
        isSpecified(true);
        if (ownerDocument.getMutationEvents()) {
            // if there are any event handlers create a real node or
            // reuse the one we synthesized for the remove notifications
            // if it exists.
            if (textNode == null) {
                textNode = (TextImpl) ownerDocument.createTextNode(newvalue);
            }
            else {
                textNode.data = newvalue;
            }
            internalInsertBefore(textNode, null, true);
            hasStringValue(false);
            // notify document
            ownerDocument.modifiedAttrValue(this, oldvalue);
        } else {
            // directly store the string
            value = newvalue;
            hasStringValue(true);
            changed();
        }
        if (isIdAttribute() && ownerElement != null) {
            ownerDocument.putIdentifier(newvalue, ownerElement);
        }

    } // setValue(String)

    
The "string value" of an Attribute is its text representation,
which in turn is a concatenation of the string values of its children.
/**
     * The "string value" of an Attribute is its text representation,
     * which in turn is a concatenation of the string values of its children.
     */
    public String getValue() {

        if (needsSyncData()) {
            synchronizeData();
        }
        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        if (value == null) {
            return "";
        }
        if (hasStringValue()) {
            return (String) value;
        }

        ChildNode firstChild = ((ChildNode) value);

        String data = null;
        if (firstChild.getNodeType() == Node.ENTITY_REFERENCE_NODE){
                data = ((EntityReferenceImpl)firstChild).getEntityRefValue();
        }
        else {
                data =  firstChild.getNodeValue();
        }

        ChildNode node = firstChild.nextSibling;

        if (node == null || data == null)  return (data == null)?"":data;

        StringBuffer value = new StringBuffer(data);
        while (node != null) {
            if (node.getNodeType()  == Node.ENTITY_REFERENCE_NODE){
                data = ((EntityReferenceImpl)node).getEntityRefValue();
                if (data == null) return "";
                value.append(data);
            }
            else {
                value.append(node.getNodeValue());
            }
            node = node.nextSibling;
        }
        return value.toString();

    } // getValue():String


    
The "specified" flag is true if and only if this attribute's
value was explicitly specified in the original document. Note that
the implementation, not the user, is in charge of this
property. If the user asserts an Attribute value (even if it ends
up having the same value as the default), it is considered a
specified attribute. If you really want to revert to the default,
delete the attribute from the Element, and the Implementation will
re-assert the default (if any) in its place, with the appropriate
specified=false setting.
/**
     * The "specified" flag is true if and only if this attribute's
     * value was explicitly specified in the original document. Note that
     * the implementation, not the user, is in charge of this
     * property. If the user asserts an Attribute value (even if it ends
     * up having the same value as the default), it is considered a
     * specified attribute. If you really want to revert to the default,
     * delete the attribute from the Element, and the Implementation will
     * re-assert the default (if any) in its place, with the appropriate
     * specified=false setting.
     */
    public boolean getSpecified() {

        if (needsSyncData()) {
            synchronizeData();
        }
        return isSpecified();

    } // getSpecified():boolean

    //
    // Attr2 methods
    //

    
Returns the element node that this attribute is associated with,
or null if the attribute has not been added to an element.
See Also:
getOwnerElement
Deprecated:
Previous working draft of DOM Level 2. New method
            is getOwnerElement()./**
     * Returns the element node that this attribute is associated with,
     * or null if the attribute has not been added to an element.
     *
     * @see #getOwnerElement
     *
     * @deprecated Previous working draft of DOM Level 2. New method
     *             is <tt>getOwnerElement()</tt>.
     */
    @Deprecated
    public Element getElement() {
        // if we have an owner, ownerNode is our ownerElement, otherwise it's
        // our ownerDocument and we don't have an ownerElement
        return (Element) (isOwned() ? ownerNode : null);
    }

    
Returns the element node that this attribute is associated with,
or null if the attribute has not been added to an element.
Since:
WD-DOM-Level-2-19990719/**
     * Returns the element node that this attribute is associated with,
     * or null if the attribute has not been added to an element.
     *
     * @since WD-DOM-Level-2-19990719
     */
    public Element getOwnerElement() {
        // if we have an owner, ownerNode is our ownerElement, otherwise it's
        // our ownerDocument and we don't have an ownerElement
        return (Element) (isOwned() ? ownerNode : null);
    }

    public void normalize() {

        // No need to normalize if already normalized or
        // if value is kept as a String.
        if (isNormalized() || hasStringValue())
            return;

        Node kid, next;
        ChildNode firstChild = (ChildNode)value;
        for (kid = firstChild; kid != null; kid = next) {
            next = kid.getNextSibling();

            // If kid is a text node, we need to check for one of two
            // conditions:
            //   1) There is an adjacent text node
            //   2) There is no adjacent text node, but kid is
            //      an empty text node.
            if ( kid.getNodeType() == Node.TEXT_NODE )
            {
                // If an adjacent text node, merge it with kid
                if ( next!=null && next.getNodeType() == Node.TEXT_NODE )
                {
                    ((Text)kid).appendData(next.getNodeValue());
                    removeChild( next );
                    next = kid; // Don't advance; there might be another.
                }
                else
                {
                    // If kid is empty, remove it
                    if ( kid.getNodeValue() == null || kid.getNodeValue().length() == 0 ) {
                        removeChild( kid );
                    }
                }
            }
        }

        isNormalized(true);
    } // normalize()

    //
    // Public methods
    //

    
NON-DOM, for use by parser /** NON-DOM, for use by parser */
    public void setSpecified(boolean arg) {

        if (needsSyncData()) {
            synchronizeData();
        }
        isSpecified(arg);

    } // setSpecified(boolean)

        
NON-DOM: used by the parser
Params:
type – /**
         * NON-DOM: used by the parser
         * @param type
         */
    public void setType (Object type){
        this.type = type;
    }

    //
    // Object methods
    //

    
NON-DOM method for debugging convenience /** NON-DOM method for debugging convenience */
    public String toString() {
        return getName() + "=" + "\"" + getValue() + "\"";
    }

    
Test whether this node has any children. Convenience shorthand
for (Node.getFirstChild()!=null)
/**
     * Test whether this node has any children. Convenience shorthand
     * for (Node.getFirstChild()!=null)
     */
    public boolean hasChildNodes() {
        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        return value != null;
    }

    
Obtain a NodeList enumerating all children of this node. If there
are none, an (initially) empty NodeList is returned.

NodeLists are "live"; as children are added/removed the NodeList
will immediately reflect those changes. Also, the NodeList refers
to the actual nodes, so changes to those nodes made via the DOM tree
will be reflected in the NodeList and vice versa.

In this implementation, Nodes implement the NodeList interface and
provide their own getChildNodes() support. Other DOMs may solve this
differently.
/**
     * Obtain a NodeList enumerating all children of this node. If there
     * are none, an (initially) empty NodeList is returned.
     * <p>
     * NodeLists are "live"; as children are added/removed the NodeList
     * will immediately reflect those changes. Also, the NodeList refers
     * to the actual nodes, so changes to those nodes made via the DOM tree
     * will be reflected in the NodeList and vice versa.
     * <p>
     * In this implementation, Nodes implement the NodeList interface and
     * provide their own getChildNodes() support. Other DOMs may solve this
     * differently.
     */
    public NodeList getChildNodes() {
        // JKESS: KNOWN ISSUE HERE

        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        return this;

    } // getChildNodes():NodeList

    
The first child of this Node, or null if none. /** The first child of this Node, or null if none. */
    public Node getFirstChild() {

        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        makeChildNode();
        return (Node) value;

    }   // getFirstChild():Node

    
The last child of this Node, or null if none. /** The last child of this Node, or null if none. */
    public Node getLastChild() {

        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        return lastChild();

    } // getLastChild():Node

    final ChildNode lastChild() {
        // last child is stored as the previous sibling of first child
        makeChildNode();
        return value != null ? ((ChildNode) value).previousSibling : null;
    }

    final void lastChild(ChildNode node) {
        // store lastChild as previous sibling of first child
        if (value != null) {
            ((ChildNode) value).previousSibling = node;
        }
    }

    
Move one or more node(s) to our list of children. Note that this
implicitly removes them from their previous parent.
Params:
newChild – The Node to be moved to our subtree. As a
convenience feature, inserting a DocumentNode will instead insert
all its children.
refChild – Current child which newChild should be placed
immediately before. If refChild is null, the insertion occurs
after all existing Nodes, like appendChild().
Throws:
DOMException – (HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR) if newChild is of a
type that shouldn't be a child of this node, or if newChild is an
ancestor of this node.
DOMException – (WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR) if newChild has a
different owner document than we do.
DOMException – (NOT_FOUND_ERR) if refChild is not a child of
this node.
DOMException – (NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR) if this node is
read-only.
Returns:
newChild, in its new state (relocated, or emptied in the case of
DocumentNode.)/**
     * Move one or more node(s) to our list of children. Note that this
     * implicitly removes them from their previous parent.
     *
     * @param newChild The Node to be moved to our subtree. As a
     * convenience feature, inserting a DocumentNode will instead insert
     * all its children.
     *
     * @param refChild Current child which newChild should be placed
     * immediately before. If refChild is null, the insertion occurs
     * after all existing Nodes, like appendChild().
     *
     * @return newChild, in its new state (relocated, or emptied in the case of
     * DocumentNode.)
     *
     * @throws DOMException(HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR) if newChild is of a
     * type that shouldn't be a child of this node, or if newChild is an
     * ancestor of this node.
     *
     * @throws DOMException(WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR) if newChild has a
     * different owner document than we do.
     *
     * @throws DOMException(NOT_FOUND_ERR) if refChild is not a child of
     * this node.
     *
     * @throws DOMException(NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR) if this node is
     * read-only.
     */
    public Node insertBefore(Node newChild, Node refChild)
        throws DOMException {
        // Tail-call; optimizer should be able to do good things with.
        return internalInsertBefore(newChild, refChild, false);
    } // insertBefore(Node,Node):Node

    
NON-DOM INTERNAL: Within DOM actions,we sometimes need to be able
to control which mutation events are spawned. This version of the
insertBefore operation allows us to do so. It is not intended
for use by application programs.
/** NON-DOM INTERNAL: Within DOM actions,we sometimes need to be able
     * to control which mutation events are spawned. This version of the
     * insertBefore operation allows us to do so. It is not intended
     * for use by application programs.
     */
    Node internalInsertBefore(Node newChild, Node refChild, boolean replace)
        throws DOMException {

        CoreDocumentImpl ownerDocument = ownerDocument();
        boolean errorChecking = ownerDocument.errorChecking;

        if (newChild.getNodeType() == Node.DOCUMENT_FRAGMENT_NODE) {
            // SLOW BUT SAFE: We could insert the whole subtree without
            // juggling so many next/previous pointers. (Wipe out the
            // parent's child-list, patch the parent pointers, set the
            // ends of the list.) But we know some subclasses have special-
            // case behavior they add to insertBefore(), so we don't risk it.
            // This approch also takes fewer bytecodes.

            // NOTE: If one of the children is not a legal child of this
            // node, throw HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR before _any_ of the children
            // have been transferred. (Alternative behaviors would be to
            // reparent up to the first failure point or reparent all those
            // which are acceptable to the target node, neither of which is
            // as robust. PR-DOM-0818 isn't entirely clear on which it
            // recommends?????

            // No need to check kids for right-document; if they weren't,
            // they wouldn't be kids of that DocFrag.
            if (errorChecking) {
                for (Node kid = newChild.getFirstChild(); // Prescan
                     kid != null; kid = kid.getNextSibling()) {

                    if (!ownerDocument.isKidOK(this, kid)) {
                        String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR", null);
                        throw new DOMException(DOMException.HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR, msg);
                    }
                }
            }

            while (newChild.hasChildNodes()) {
                insertBefore(newChild.getFirstChild(), refChild);
            }
            return newChild;
        }

        if (newChild == refChild) {
            // stupid case that must be handled as a no-op triggering events...
            refChild = refChild.getNextSibling();
            removeChild(newChild);
            insertBefore(newChild, refChild);
            return newChild;
        }

        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }

        if (errorChecking) {
            if (isReadOnly()) {
                String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR", null);
                throw new DOMException(DOMException.NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR, msg);
            }
            if (newChild.getOwnerDocument() != ownerDocument) {
                String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR", null);
                throw new DOMException(DOMException.WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR, msg);
            }
            if (!ownerDocument.isKidOK(this, newChild)) {
                String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR", null);
                throw new DOMException(DOMException.HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR, msg);
            }
            // refChild must be a child of this node (or null)
            if (refChild != null && refChild.getParentNode() != this) {
                String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "NOT_FOUND_ERR", null);
                throw new DOMException(DOMException.NOT_FOUND_ERR, msg);
            }

            // Prevent cycles in the tree
            // newChild cannot be ancestor of this Node,
            // and actually cannot be this
            boolean treeSafe = true;
            for (NodeImpl a = this; treeSafe && a != null; a = a.parentNode())
            {
                treeSafe = newChild != a;
            }
            if (!treeSafe) {
                String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR", null);
                throw new DOMException(DOMException.HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR, msg);
            }
        }

        makeChildNode(); // make sure we have a node and not a string

        // notify document
        ownerDocument.insertingNode(this, replace);

        // Convert to internal type, to avoid repeated casting
        ChildNode newInternal = (ChildNode)newChild;

        Node oldparent = newInternal.parentNode();
        if (oldparent != null) {
            oldparent.removeChild(newInternal);
        }

        // Convert to internal type, to avoid repeated casting
        ChildNode refInternal = (ChildNode) refChild;

        // Attach up
        newInternal.ownerNode = this;
        newInternal.isOwned(true);

        // Attach before and after
        // Note: firstChild.previousSibling == lastChild!!
        ChildNode firstChild = (ChildNode) value;
        if (firstChild == null) {
            // this our first and only child
            value = newInternal; // firstchild = newInternal;
            newInternal.isFirstChild(true);
            newInternal.previousSibling = newInternal;
        }
        else {
            if (refInternal == null) {
                // this is an append
                ChildNode lastChild = firstChild.previousSibling;
                lastChild.nextSibling = newInternal;
                newInternal.previousSibling = lastChild;
                firstChild.previousSibling = newInternal;
            }
            else {
                // this is an insert
                if (refChild == firstChild) {
                    // at the head of the list
                    firstChild.isFirstChild(false);
                    newInternal.nextSibling = firstChild;
                    newInternal.previousSibling = firstChild.previousSibling;
                    firstChild.previousSibling = newInternal;
                    value = newInternal; // firstChild = newInternal;
                    newInternal.isFirstChild(true);
                }
                else {
                    // somewhere in the middle
                    ChildNode prev = refInternal.previousSibling;
                    newInternal.nextSibling = refInternal;
                    prev.nextSibling = newInternal;
                    refInternal.previousSibling = newInternal;
                    newInternal.previousSibling = prev;
                }
            }
        }

        changed();

        // notify document
        ownerDocument.insertedNode(this, newInternal, replace);

        checkNormalizationAfterInsert(newInternal);

        return newChild;

    } // internalInsertBefore(Node,Node,int):Node

    
Remove a child from this Node. The removed child's subtree
remains intact so it may be re-inserted elsewhere.
Throws:
DOMException – (NOT_FOUND_ERR) if oldChild is not a child of
this node.
DOMException – (NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR) if this node is
read-only.
Returns:
oldChild, in its new state (removed)./**
     * Remove a child from this Node. The removed child's subtree
     * remains intact so it may be re-inserted elsewhere.
     *
     * @return oldChild, in its new state (removed).
     *
     * @throws DOMException(NOT_FOUND_ERR) if oldChild is not a child of
     * this node.
     *
     * @throws DOMException(NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR) if this node is
     * read-only.
     */
    public Node removeChild(Node oldChild)
        throws DOMException {
        // Tail-call, should be optimizable
        if (hasStringValue()) {
            // we don't have any child per say so it can't be one of them!
            String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "NOT_FOUND_ERR", null);
            throw new DOMException(DOMException.NOT_FOUND_ERR, msg);
        }
        return internalRemoveChild(oldChild, false);
    } // removeChild(Node) :Node

    
NON-DOM INTERNAL: Within DOM actions,we sometimes need to be able
to control which mutation events are spawned. This version of the
removeChild operation allows us to do so. It is not intended
for use by application programs.
/** NON-DOM INTERNAL: Within DOM actions,we sometimes need to be able
     * to control which mutation events are spawned. This version of the
     * removeChild operation allows us to do so. It is not intended
     * for use by application programs.
     */
    Node internalRemoveChild(Node oldChild, boolean replace)
        throws DOMException {

        CoreDocumentImpl ownerDocument = ownerDocument();
        if (ownerDocument.errorChecking) {
            if (isReadOnly()) {
                String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR", null);
                throw new DOMException(DOMException.NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR, msg);
            }
            if (oldChild != null && oldChild.getParentNode() != this) {
                String msg = DOMMessageFormatter.formatMessage(DOMMessageFormatter.DOM_DOMAIN, "NOT_FOUND_ERR", null);
                throw new DOMException(DOMException.NOT_FOUND_ERR, msg);
            }
        }

        ChildNode oldInternal = (ChildNode) oldChild;

        // notify document
        ownerDocument.removingNode(this, oldInternal, replace);

        // Patch linked list around oldChild
        // Note: lastChild == firstChild.previousSibling
        if (oldInternal == value) { // oldInternal == firstChild
            // removing first child
            oldInternal.isFirstChild(false);
            // next line is: firstChild = oldInternal.nextSibling
            value = oldInternal.nextSibling;
            ChildNode firstChild = (ChildNode) value;
            if (firstChild != null) {
                firstChild.isFirstChild(true);
                firstChild.previousSibling = oldInternal.previousSibling;
            }
        } else {
            ChildNode prev = oldInternal.previousSibling;
            ChildNode next = oldInternal.nextSibling;
            prev.nextSibling = next;
            if (next == null) {
                // removing last child
                ChildNode firstChild = (ChildNode) value;
                firstChild.previousSibling = prev;
            } else {
                // removing some other child in the middle
                next.previousSibling = prev;
            }
        }

        // Save previous sibling for normalization checking.
        ChildNode oldPreviousSibling = oldInternal.previousSibling();

        // Remove oldInternal's references to tree
        oldInternal.ownerNode       = ownerDocument;
        oldInternal.isOwned(false);
        oldInternal.nextSibling     = null;
        oldInternal.previousSibling = null;

        changed();

        // notify document
        ownerDocument.removedNode(this, replace);

        checkNormalizationAfterRemove(oldPreviousSibling);

        return oldInternal;

    } // internalRemoveChild(Node,int):Node

    
Make newChild occupy the location that oldChild used to
have. Note that newChild will first be removed from its previous
parent, if any. Equivalent to inserting newChild before oldChild,
then removing oldChild.
Throws:
DOMException – (HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR) if newChild is of a
type that shouldn't be a child of this node, or if newChild is
one of our ancestors.
DOMException – (WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR) if newChild has a
different owner document than we do.
DOMException – (NOT_FOUND_ERR) if oldChild is not a child of
this node.
DOMException – (NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR) if this node is
read-only.
Returns:
oldChild, in its new state (removed)./**
     * Make newChild occupy the location that oldChild used to
     * have. Note that newChild will first be removed from its previous
     * parent, if any. Equivalent to inserting newChild before oldChild,
     * then removing oldChild.
     *
     * @return oldChild, in its new state (removed).
     *
     * @throws DOMException(HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR) if newChild is of a
     * type that shouldn't be a child of this node, or if newChild is
     * one of our ancestors.
     *
     * @throws DOMException(WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR) if newChild has a
     * different owner document than we do.
     *
     * @throws DOMException(NOT_FOUND_ERR) if oldChild is not a child of
     * this node.
     *
     * @throws DOMException(NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR) if this node is
     * read-only.
     */
    public Node replaceChild(Node newChild, Node oldChild)
        throws DOMException {

        makeChildNode();

        // If Mutation Events are being generated, this operation might
        // throw aggregate events twice when modifying an Attr -- once
        // on insertion and once on removal. DOM Level 2 does not specify
        // this as either desirable or undesirable, but hints that
        // aggregations should be issued only once per user request.

        // notify document
        CoreDocumentImpl ownerDocument = ownerDocument();
        ownerDocument.replacingNode(this);

        internalInsertBefore(newChild, oldChild, true);
        if (newChild != oldChild) {
            internalRemoveChild(oldChild, true);
        }

        // notify document
        ownerDocument.replacedNode(this);

        return oldChild;
    }

    //
    // NodeList methods
    //

    
NodeList method: Count the immediate children of this node
Returns:
int/**
     * NodeList method: Count the immediate children of this node
     * @return int
     */
    public int getLength() {

        if (hasStringValue()) {
            return 1;
        }
        ChildNode node = (ChildNode) value;
        int length = 0;
        for (; node != null; node = node.nextSibling) {
            length++;
        }
        return length;

    } // getLength():int

    
NodeList method: Return the Nth immediate child of this node, or
null if the index is out of bounds.
Params:
index – int
Returns:
org.w3c.dom.Node/**
     * NodeList method: Return the Nth immediate child of this node, or
     * null if the index is out of bounds.
     * @return org.w3c.dom.Node
     * @param index int
     */
    public Node item(int index) {

        if (hasStringValue()) {
            if (index != 0 || value == null) {
                return null;
            }
            else {
                makeChildNode();
                return (Node) value;
            }
        }
        if (index < 0) {
            return null;
        }
        ChildNode node = (ChildNode) value;
        for (int i = 0; i < index && node != null; i++) {
            node = node.nextSibling;
        }
        return node;

    } // item(int):Node

    //
    // DOM3
    //

    
DOM Level 3 WD- Experimental.
Override inherited behavior from ParentNode to support deep equal.
isEqualNode is always deep on Attr nodes.
/**
     * DOM Level 3 WD- Experimental.
     * Override inherited behavior from ParentNode to support deep equal.
     * isEqualNode is always deep on Attr nodes.
     */
    public boolean isEqualNode(Node arg) {
        return super.isEqualNode(arg);
    }

    
Introduced in DOM Level 3. 

Checks if a type is derived from another by restriction. See:
http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-Core/core.html#TypeInfo-isDerivedFrom
Params:
typeNamespaceArg – 
       The namspace of the ancestor type declaration
typeNameArg – 
       The name of the ancestor type declaration
derivationMethod – 
       The derivation method
Returns:
boolean True if the type is derived by restriciton for the
        reference type/**
     * Introduced in DOM Level 3. <p>
     * Checks if a type is derived from another by restriction. See:
     * http://www.w3.org/TR/DOM-Level-3-Core/core.html#TypeInfo-isDerivedFrom
     *
     * @param typeNamespaceArg
     *        The namspace of the ancestor type declaration
     * @param typeNameArg
     *        The name of the ancestor type declaration
     * @param derivationMethod
     *        The derivation method
     *
     * @return boolean True if the type is derived by restriciton for the
     *         reference type
     */
    public boolean isDerivedFrom(String typeNamespaceArg,
                                 String typeNameArg,
                                 int derivationMethod) {

        return false;
    }


    //
    // Public methods
    //

    
Override default behavior so that if deep is true, children are also
toggled.
See Also:

Note: this will not change the state of an EntityReference or its
children, which are always read-only./**
     * Override default behavior so that if deep is true, children are also
     * toggled.
     * @see Node
     * <P>
     * Note: this will not change the state of an EntityReference or its
     * children, which are always read-only.
     */
    public void setReadOnly(boolean readOnly, boolean deep) {

        super.setReadOnly(readOnly, deep);

        if (deep) {

            if (needsSyncChildren()) {
                synchronizeChildren();
            }

            if (hasStringValue()) {
                return;
            }
            // Recursively set kids
            for (ChildNode mykid = (ChildNode) value;
                 mykid != null;
                 mykid = mykid.nextSibling) {
                if (mykid.getNodeType() != Node.ENTITY_REFERENCE_NODE) {
                    mykid.setReadOnly(readOnly,true);
                }
            }
        }
    } // setReadOnly(boolean,boolean)

    //
    // Protected methods
    //

    
Override this method in subclass to hook in efficient
internal data structure.
/**
     * Override this method in subclass to hook in efficient
     * internal data structure.
     */
    protected void synchronizeChildren() {
        // By default just change the flag to avoid calling this method again
        needsSyncChildren(false);
    }

    
Checks the normalized state of this node after inserting a child.
If the inserted child causes this node to be unnormalized, then this
node is flagged accordingly.
The conditions for changing the normalized state are:

The inserted child is a text node and one of its adjacent siblings
is also a text node.
The inserted child is is itself unnormalized.

Params:
insertedChild – the child node that was inserted into this node
Throws:
NullPointerException – if the inserted child is null/**
     * Checks the normalized state of this node after inserting a child.
     * If the inserted child causes this node to be unnormalized, then this
     * node is flagged accordingly.
     * The conditions for changing the normalized state are:
     * <ul>
     * <li>The inserted child is a text node and one of its adjacent siblings
     * is also a text node.
     * <li>The inserted child is is itself unnormalized.
     * </ul>
     *
     * @param insertedChild the child node that was inserted into this node
     *
     * @throws NullPointerException if the inserted child is <code>null</code>
     */
    void checkNormalizationAfterInsert(ChildNode insertedChild) {
        // See if insertion caused this node to be unnormalized.
        if (insertedChild.getNodeType() == Node.TEXT_NODE) {
            ChildNode prev = insertedChild.previousSibling();
            ChildNode next = insertedChild.nextSibling;
            // If an adjacent sibling of the new child is a text node,
            // flag this node as unnormalized.
            if ((prev != null && prev.getNodeType() == Node.TEXT_NODE) ||
                (next != null && next.getNodeType() == Node.TEXT_NODE)) {
                isNormalized(false);
            }
        }
        else {
            // If the new child is not normalized,
            // then this node is inherently not normalized.
            if (!insertedChild.isNormalized()) {
                isNormalized(false);
            }
        }
    } // checkNormalizationAfterInsert(ChildNode)

    
Checks the normalized of this node after removing a child.
If the removed child causes this node to be unnormalized, then this
node is flagged accordingly.
The conditions for changing the normalized state are:

The removed child had two adjacent siblings that were text nodes.

Params:
previousSibling – the previous sibling of the removed child, or
null/**
     * Checks the normalized of this node after removing a child.
     * If the removed child causes this node to be unnormalized, then this
     * node is flagged accordingly.
     * The conditions for changing the normalized state are:
     * <ul>
     * <li>The removed child had two adjacent siblings that were text nodes.
     * </ul>
     *
     * @param previousSibling the previous sibling of the removed child, or
     * <code>null</code>
     */
    void checkNormalizationAfterRemove(ChildNode previousSibling) {
        // See if removal caused this node to be unnormalized.
        // If the adjacent siblings of the removed child were both text nodes,
        // flag this node as unnormalized.
        if (previousSibling != null &&
            previousSibling.getNodeType() == Node.TEXT_NODE) {

            ChildNode next = previousSibling.nextSibling;
            if (next != null && next.getNodeType() == Node.TEXT_NODE) {
                isNormalized(false);
            }
        }
    } // checkNormalizationAfterRemove(ChildNode)

    //
    // Serialization methods
    //

    
Serialize object. /** Serialize object. */
    private void writeObject(ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException {

        // synchronize chilren
        if (needsSyncChildren()) {
            synchronizeChildren();
        }
        // write object
        out.defaultWriteObject();

    } // writeObject(ObjectOutputStream)

    
Deserialize object. /** Deserialize object. */
    private void readObject(ObjectInputStream ois)
        throws ClassNotFoundException, IOException {

        // perform default deseralization
        ois.defaultReadObject();

        // hardset synchildren - so we don't try to sync -
        // it does not make any sense to try to synchildren when we just
        // deserialize object.
        needsSyncChildren(false);

    } // readObject(ObjectInputStream)


} // class AttrImpl