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package sun.jvmstat.monitor;

import java.net.*;

An abstraction that identifies a target host and communications protocol. The HostIdentifier, or hostid, provides a convenient string representation of the information needed to locate and communicate with a target host. The string, based on a URI, may specify the the communications protocol, host name, and protocol specific information for a target host. The format for a HostIdentifier string is:
      [protocol:][[//]hostname][:port][/servername]
There are actually no required components of this string, as a null string is interpreted to mean a local connection to the local host and is equivalent to the string local://localhost. The components of the HostIdentifier are:
  • protocol - The communications protocol. If omitted, and a hostname is not specified, then default local protocol, local:, is assumed. If the protocol is omitted and a hostname is specified then the default remote protocol, rmi: is assumed.

  • hostname - The hostname. If omitted, then localhost is assumed. If the protocol is also omitted, then default local protocol local: is also assumed. If the hostname is not omitted but the protocol is omitted, then the default remote protocol, rmi: is assumed.

  • port - The port for the communications protocol. Treatment of the port parameter is implementation (protocol) specific. It is unused by the default local protocol, local:. For the default remote protocol, rmi:, port indicates the port number of the rmiregistry on the target host and defaults to port 1099.

  • servername - The treatment of the Path, Query, and Fragment components of the HostIdentifier are implementation (protocol) dependent. These components are ignored by the default local protocol, local:. For the default remote protocol, rmi, the Path component is interpreted as the name of the RMI remote object. The Query component may contain an access mode specifier ?mode= specifying "r" or "rw" access (write access currently ignored). The Fragment part is ignored.

All HostIdentifier objects are represented as absolute, hierarchical URIs. The constructors accept relative URIs, but these will generally be transformed into an absolute URI specifying a default protocol. A HostIdentifier differs from a URI in that certain contractions and illicit syntactical constructions are allowed. The following are all valid HostIdentifier strings:

  • <null> - transformed into "//localhost"
  • localhost - transformed into "//localhost"
  • hostname - transformed into "//hostname"
  • hostname:port - transformed into "//hostname:port"
  • proto:hostname - transformed into "proto://hostname"
  • proto:hostname:port - transformed into "proto://hostname:port"
  • proto://hostname:port
Author:Brian Doherty
See Also:
Since:1.5
/** * An abstraction that identifies a target host and communications * protocol. The HostIdentifier, or hostid, provides a convenient string * representation of the information needed to locate and communicate with * a target host. The string, based on a {@link URI}, may specify the * the communications protocol, host name, and protocol specific information * for a target host. The format for a HostIdentifier string is: * <pre> * [<I>protocol</I>:][[<I>//</I>]<I>hostname</I>][<I>:port</I>][<I>/servername</I>] * </pre> * There are actually no required components of this string, as a null string * is interpreted to mean a local connection to the local host and is equivalent * to the string <em>local://localhost</em>. The components of the * HostIdentifier are: * <ul> * <li><p>{@code protocol} - The communications protocol. If omitted, * and a hostname is not specified, then default local protocol, * <em>local:</em>, is assumed. If the protocol is omitted and a * hostname is specified then the default remote protocol, * <em>rmi:</em> is assumed. * </p></li> * <li><p>{@code hostname} - The hostname. If omitted, then * <em>localhost</em> is assumed. If the protocol is also omitted, * then default local protocol <em>local:</em> is also assumed. * If the hostname is not omitted but the protocol is omitted, * then the default remote protocol, <em>rmi:</em> is assumed. * </p></li> * <li><p>{@code port} - The port for the communications protocol. * Treatment of the {@code port} parameter is implementation * (protocol) specific. It is unused by the default local protocol, * <em>local:</em>. For the default remote protocol, <em>rmi:</em>, * {@code port} indicates the port number of the <em>rmiregistry</em> * on the target host and defaults to port 1099. * </p></li> * <li><p>{@code servername} - The treatment of the Path, Query, and * Fragment components of the HostIdentifier are implementation * (protocol) dependent. These components are ignored by the * default local protocol, <em>local:</em>. For the default remote * protocol, <em>rmi</em>, the Path component is interpreted as * the name of the RMI remote object. The Query component may * contain an access mode specifier <em>?mode=</em> specifying * <em>"r"</em> or <em>"rw"</em> access (write access currently * ignored). The Fragment part is ignored. * </p></li> * </ul> * <p> * All HostIdentifier objects are represented as absolute, hierarchical URIs. * The constructors accept relative URIs, but these will generally be * transformed into an absolute URI specifying a default protocol. A * HostIdentifier differs from a URI in that certain contractions and * illicit syntactical constructions are allowed. The following are all * valid HostIdentifier strings: * * <ul> * <li>{@code <null>} - transformed into "//localhost"</li> * <li>localhost - transformed into "//localhost"</li> * <li>hostname - transformed into "//hostname"</li> * <li>hostname:port - transformed into "//hostname:port"</li> * <li>proto:hostname - transformed into "proto://hostname"</li> * <li>proto:hostname:port - transformed into * "proto://hostname:port"</li> * <li>proto://hostname:port</li> * </ul> * * @see URI * @see VmIdentifier * * @author Brian Doherty * @since 1.5 */
public class HostIdentifier { private URI uri;
creates a canonical representation of the uriString. This method performs certain translations depending on the type of URI generated by the string.
/** * creates a canonical representation of the uriString. This method * performs certain translations depending on the type of URI generated * by the string. */
private URI canonicalize(String uriString) throws URISyntaxException { if ((uriString == null) || (uriString.compareTo("localhost") == 0)) { uriString = "//localhost"; return new URI(uriString); } URI u = new URI(uriString); if (u.isAbsolute()) { if (u.isOpaque()) { /* * this code is here to deal with a special case. For ease of * use, we'd like to be able to handle the case where the user * specifies hostname:port, not requiring the scheme part. * This introduces some subtleties. * hostname:port - scheme = hostname * - schemespecificpart = port * - hostname = null * - userinfo=null * however, someone could also enter scheme:hostname:port and * get into this code. the strategy is to consider this * syntax illegal and provide some code to defend against it. * Basically, we test that the string contains only one ":" * and that the ssp is numeric. If we get two colons, we will * attempt to insert the "//" after the first colon and then * try to create a URI from the resulting string. */ String scheme = u.getScheme(); String ssp = u.getSchemeSpecificPart(); String frag = u.getFragment(); URI u2 = null; int c1index = uriString.indexOf(':'); int c2index = uriString.lastIndexOf(':'); if (c2index != c1index) { /* * this is the scheme:hostname:port case. Attempt to * transform this to scheme://hostname:port. If a path * part is part of the original strings, it will be * included in the SchemeSpecificPart. however, the * fragment part must be handled separately. */ if (frag == null) { u2 = new URI(scheme + "://" + ssp); } else { u2 = new URI(scheme + "://" + ssp + "#" + frag); } return u2; } /* * here we have the <string>:<string> case, possibly with * optional path and fragment components. we assume that * the part following the colon is a number. we don't check * this condition here as it will get detected later anyway. */ u2 = new URI("//" + uriString); return u2; } else { return u; } } else { /* * This is the case where we were given a hostname followed * by a path part, fragment part, or both a path and fragment * part. The key here is that no scheme part was specified. * For this case, if the scheme specific part does not begin * with "//", then we prefix the "//" to the given string and * attempt to create a URI from the resulting string. */ String ssp = u.getSchemeSpecificPart(); if (ssp.startsWith("//")) { return u; } else { return new URI("//" + uriString); } } }
Create a HostIdentifier instance from a string value.
Params:
  • uriString – a string representing a target host. The syntax of the string must conform to the rules specified in the class documentation.
Throws:
  • URISyntaxException – Thrown when the uriString or its canonical form is poorly formed. This exception may get encapsulated into a MonitorException in a future version.
/** * Create a HostIdentifier instance from a string value. * * @param uriString a string representing a target host. The syntax of * the string must conform to the rules specified in the * class documentation. * * @throws URISyntaxException Thrown when the uriString or its canonical * form is poorly formed. This exception may * get encapsulated into a MonitorException in * a future version. * */
public HostIdentifier(String uriString) throws URISyntaxException { uri = canonicalize(uriString); }
Create a HostIdentifier instance from component parts of a URI.
Params:
Throws:
  • URISyntaxException – Thrown when the uriString or its canonical form is poorly formed. This exception may get encapsulated into a MonitorException in a future version.
See Also:
/** * Create a HostIdentifier instance from component parts of a URI. * * @param scheme the {@link URI#getScheme} component of a URI. * @param authority the {@link URI#getAuthority} component of a URI. * @param path the {@link URI#getPath} component of a URI. * @param query the {@link URI#getQuery} component of a URI. * @param fragment the {@link URI#getFragment} component of a URI. * * @throws URISyntaxException Thrown when the uriString or its canonical * form is poorly formed. This exception may * get encapsulated into a MonitorException in * a future version. * @see URI */
public HostIdentifier(String scheme, String authority, String path, String query, String fragment) throws URISyntaxException { uri = new URI(scheme, authority, path, query, fragment); }
Create a HostIdentifier instance from a VmIdentifier. The necessary components of the VmIdentifier are extracted and reassembled into a HostIdentifier. If a "file:" scheme (protocol) is specified, the returned HostIdentifier will always be equivalent to HostIdentifier("file://localhost").
Params:
  • vmid – the VmIdentifier use to construct the HostIdentifier.
/** * Create a HostIdentifier instance from a VmIdentifier. * * The necessary components of the VmIdentifier are extracted and * reassembled into a HostIdentifier. If a "file:" scheme (protocol) * is specified, the returned HostIdentifier will always be * equivalent to HostIdentifier("file://localhost"). * * @param vmid the VmIdentifier use to construct the HostIdentifier. */
public HostIdentifier(VmIdentifier vmid) { /* * Extract all components of the VmIdentifier URI except the * user-info part of the authority (the lvmid). */ StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(); String scheme = vmid.getScheme(); String host = vmid.getHost(); String authority = vmid.getAuthority(); // check for 'file:' VmIdentifiers and handled as a special case. if ((scheme != null) && (scheme.compareTo("file") == 0)) { try { uri = new URI("file://localhost"); } catch (URISyntaxException e) { }; return; } if ((host != null) && (host.compareTo(authority) == 0)) { /* * this condition occurs when the VmIdentifier specifies only * the authority (i.e. the lvmid ), and not a host name. */ host = null; } if (scheme == null) { if (host == null) { scheme = "local"; // default local scheme } else { /* * rmi is the default remote scheme. if the VmIdentifier * specifies some other protocol, this default is overridden. */ scheme = "rmi"; } } sb.append(scheme).append("://"); if (host == null) { sb.append("localhost"); // default host name } else { sb.append(host); } int port = vmid.getPort(); if (port != -1) { sb.append(":").append(port); } String path = vmid.getPath(); if ((path != null) && (path.length() != 0)) { sb.append(path); } String query = vmid.getQuery(); if (query != null) { sb.append("?").append(query); } String frag = vmid.getFragment(); if (frag != null) { sb.append("#").append(frag); } try { uri = new URI(sb.toString()); } catch (URISyntaxException e) { // shouldn't happen, as we were passed a valid VmIdentifier throw new RuntimeException("Internal Error", e); } }
Resolve a VmIdentifier with this HostIdentifier. A VmIdentifier, such as 1234 or 1234@hostname or any other string that omits certain components of the URI string may be valid, but is certainly incomplete. They are missing critical information for identifying the the communications protocol, target host, or other parameters. A VmIdentifier of this form is considered unresolved. This method uses components of the HostIdentifier to resolve the missing components of the VmIdentifier.

Specified components of the unresolved VmIdentifier take precedence over their HostIdentifier counterparts. For example, if the VmIdentifier indicates 1234@hostname:2099 and the HostIdentifier indicates rmi://hostname:1099/, then the resolved VmIdentifier will be rmi://1234@hostname:2099. Any component not explicitly specified or assumed by the HostIdentifier, will remain unresolved in resolved VmIdentifier.

A VmIdentifier specifying a file: scheme (protocol), is not changed in any way by this method.

Params:
  • vmid – the unresolved VmIdentifier.
Returns:VmIdentifier - the resolved VmIdentifier. If vmid was resolved on entry to this method, then the returned VmIdentifier will be equal, but not identical, to vmid.
/** * Resolve a VmIdentifier with this HostIdentifier. A VmIdentifier, such * as <em>1234</em> or <em>1234@hostname</em> or any other string that * omits certain components of the URI string may be valid, but is certainly * incomplete. They are missing critical information for identifying the * the communications protocol, target host, or other parameters. A * VmIdentifier of this form is considered <em>unresolved</em>. This method * uses components of the HostIdentifier to resolve the missing components * of the VmIdentifier. * <p> * Specified components of the unresolved VmIdentifier take precedence * over their HostIdentifier counterparts. For example, if the VmIdentifier * indicates <em>1234@hostname:2099</em> and the HostIdentifier indicates * <em>rmi://hostname:1099/</em>, then the resolved VmIdentifier will * be <em>rmi://1234@hostname:2099</em>. Any component not explicitly * specified or assumed by the HostIdentifier, will remain unresolved in * resolved VmIdentifier. * <p> * A VmIdentifier specifying a <em>file:</em> scheme (protocol), is * not changed in any way by this method. * * @param vmid the unresolved VmIdentifier. * @return VmIdentifier - the resolved VmIdentifier. If vmid was resolved * on entry to this method, then the returned * VmIdentifier will be equal, but not identical, to * vmid. */
public VmIdentifier resolve(VmIdentifier vmid) throws URISyntaxException, MonitorException { String scheme = vmid.getScheme(); String host = vmid.getHost(); String authority = vmid.getAuthority(); if ((scheme != null) && (scheme.compareTo("file") == 0)) { // don't attempt to resolve a file based VmIdentifier. return vmid; } if ((host != null) && (host.compareTo(authority) == 0)) { /* * this condition occurs when the VmIdentifier specifies only * the authority (i.e. an lvmid), and not a host name. */ host = null; } if (scheme == null) { scheme = getScheme(); } URI nuri = null; StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder(); sb.append(scheme).append("://"); String userInfo = vmid.getUserInfo(); if (userInfo != null) { sb.append(userInfo); } else { sb.append(vmid.getAuthority()); } if (host == null) { host = getHost(); } sb.append("@").append(host); int port = vmid.getPort(); if (port == -1) { port = getPort(); } if (port != -1) { sb.append(":").append(port); } String path = vmid.getPath(); if ((path == null) || (path.length() == 0)) { path = getPath(); } if ((path != null) && (path.length() > 0)) { sb.append(path); } String query = vmid.getQuery(); if (query == null) { query = getQuery(); } if (query != null) { sb.append("?").append(query); } String fragment = vmid.getFragment(); if (fragment == null) { fragment = getFragment(); } if (fragment != null) { sb.append("#").append(fragment); } String s = sb.toString(); return new VmIdentifier(s); }
Return the Scheme, or protocol, portion of this HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:String - the scheme for this HostIdentifier.
/** * Return the Scheme, or protocol, portion of this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the scheme for this HostIdentifier. * @see URI#getScheme() */
public String getScheme() { return uri.isAbsolute() ? uri.getScheme() : null; }
Return the Scheme Specific Part of this HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:String - the scheme specific part for this HostIdentifier.
/** * Return the Scheme Specific Part of this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the scheme specific part for this HostIdentifier. * @see URI#getSchemeSpecificPart() */
public String getSchemeSpecificPart() { return uri.getSchemeSpecificPart(); }
Return the User Info part of this HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:String - the user info part for this HostIdentifier.
/** * Return the User Info part of this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the user info part for this HostIdentifier. * @see URI#getUserInfo() */
public String getUserInfo() { return uri.getUserInfo(); }
Return the Host part of this HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:String - the host part for this HostIdentifier, or "localhost" if the URI.getHost() returns null.
/** * Return the Host part of this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the host part for this HostIdentifier, or * "localhost" if the URI.getHost() returns null. * @see URI#getUserInfo() */
public String getHost() { return (uri.getHost() == null) ? "localhost" : uri.getHost(); }
Return the Port for of this HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:String - the port for this HostIdentifier
/** * Return the Port for of this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the port for this HostIdentifier * @see URI#getPort() */
public int getPort() { return uri.getPort(); }
Return the Path part of this HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:String - the path part for this HostIdentifier.
/** * Return the Path part of this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the path part for this HostIdentifier. * @see URI#getPath() */
public String getPath() { return uri.getPath(); }
Return the Query part of this HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:String - the query part for this HostIdentifier.
/** * Return the Query part of this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the query part for this HostIdentifier. * @see URI#getQuery() */
public String getQuery() { return uri.getQuery(); }
Return the Fragment part of this HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:String - the fragment part for this HostIdentifier.
/** * Return the Fragment part of this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the fragment part for this HostIdentifier. * @see URI#getFragment() */
public String getFragment() { return uri.getFragment(); }
Return the mode indicated in this HostIdentifier.
Returns:String - the mode string. If no mode is specified, then "r" is returned. otherwise, the specified mode is returned.
/** * Return the mode indicated in this HostIdentifier. * * @return String - the mode string. If no mode is specified, then "r" * is returned. otherwise, the specified mode is returned. */
public String getMode() { String query = getQuery(); if (query != null) { String[] queryArgs = query.split("\\+"); for (int i = 0; i < queryArgs.length; i++) { if (queryArgs[i].startsWith("mode=")) { int index = queryArgs[i].indexOf('='); return queryArgs[i].substring(index+1); } } } return "r"; }
Return the URI associated with the HostIdentifier.
See Also:
Returns:URI - the URI.
/** * Return the URI associated with the HostIdentifier. * * @return URI - the URI. * @see URI */
public URI getURI() { return uri; }
Return the hash code for this HostIdentifier. The hash code is identical to the hash code for the contained URI.
See Also:
Returns:int - the hashcode.
/** * Return the hash code for this HostIdentifier. The hash code is * identical to the hash code for the contained URI. * * @return int - the hashcode. * @see URI#hashCode() */
public int hashCode() { return uri.hashCode(); }
Test for quality with other objects.
Params:
  • object – the object to be test for equality.
See Also:
Returns:boolean - returns true if the given object is of type HostIdentifier and its URI field is equal to this object's URI field. Otherwise, returns false.
/** * Test for quality with other objects. * * @param object the object to be test for equality. * @return boolean - returns true if the given object is of type * HostIdentifier and its URI field is equal to this * object's URI field. Otherwise, returns false. * * @see URI#equals(Object) */
public boolean equals(Object object) { if (object == this) { return true; } if (!(object instanceof HostIdentifier)) { return false; } return uri.equals(((HostIdentifier)object).uri); }
Convert to a string representation. Conversion is identical to calling getURI().toString(). This may change in a future release.
See Also:
Returns:String - a String representation of the HostIdentifier.
/** * Convert to a string representation. Conversion is identical to * calling getURI().toString(). This may change in a future release. * * @return String - a String representation of the HostIdentifier. * * @see URI#toString() */
public String toString() { return uri.toString(); } }