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package jdk.incubator.jpackage.internal;

import java.util.*;
import java.util.function.BiFunction;
import java.util.function.Function;

EnumeratedBundlerParams Contains key-value pairs (elements) where keys are "displayable" keys which the IDE can display/choose and values are "identifier" values which can be stored in parameters' map. For instance the Mac has a predefined set of categories which can be applied to LSApplicationCategoryType which is required for the mac app store. The following example illustrates a simple usage of the MAC_CATEGORY parameter:

    Set<String> keys = MAC_CATEGORY.getDisplayableKeys();
    String key = getLastValue(keys); // get last value for example
    String value = MAC_CATEGORY.getValueForDisplayableKey(key);
    params.put(MAC_CATEGORY.getID(), value);
/** * EnumeratedBundlerParams<T> * * Contains key-value pairs (elements) where keys are "displayable" * keys which the IDE can display/choose and values are "identifier" values * which can be stored in parameters' map. * * For instance the Mac has a predefined set of categories which can be applied * to LSApplicationCategoryType which is required for the mac app store. * * The following example illustrates a simple usage of * the MAC_CATEGORY parameter: * * <pre>{@code * Set<String> keys = MAC_CATEGORY.getDisplayableKeys(); * * String key = getLastValue(keys); // get last value for example * * String value = MAC_CATEGORY.getValueForDisplayableKey(key); * params.put(MAC_CATEGORY.getID(), value); * }</pre> * */
class EnumeratedBundlerParam<T> extends BundlerParamInfo<T> { // Not sure if this is the correct order, my idea is that from IDE // perspective the string to display to the user is the key and then the // value is some type of object (although probably a String in most cases) private final Map<String, T> elements; private final boolean strict; EnumeratedBundlerParam(String id, Class<T> valueType, Function<Map<String, ? super Object>, T> defaultValueFunction, BiFunction<String, Map<String, ? super Object>, T> stringConverter, Map<String, T> elements, boolean strict) { this.id = id; this.valueType = valueType; this.defaultValueFunction = defaultValueFunction; this.stringConverter = stringConverter; this.elements = elements; this.strict = strict; } boolean isInPossibleValues(T value) { return elements.values().contains(value); } // Having the displayable values as the keys seems a bit wacky Set<String> getDisplayableKeys() { return Collections.unmodifiableSet(elements.keySet()); } // mapping from a "displayable" key to an "identifier" value. T getValueForDisplayableKey(String displayableKey) { return elements.get(displayableKey); } boolean isStrict() { return strict; } boolean isLoose() { return !isStrict(); } }