Mercurial > projects > dwt-addons
comparison dwtx/jface/text/GapTextStore.d @ 129:eb30df5ca28b
Added JFace Text sources
author | Frank Benoit <benoit@tionex.de> |
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date | Sat, 23 Aug 2008 19:10:48 +0200 |
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children | c4fb132a086c |
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1 /******************************************************************************* | |
2 * Copyright (c) 2000, 2008 IBM Corporation and others. | |
3 * All rights reserved. This program and the accompanying materials | |
4 * are made available under the terms of the Eclipse Public License v1.0 | |
5 * which accompanies this distribution, and is available at | |
6 * http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html | |
7 * | |
8 * Contributors: | |
9 * IBM Corporation - initial API and implementation | |
10 * Port to the D programming language: | |
11 * Frank Benoit <benoit@tionex.de> | |
12 *******************************************************************************/ | |
13 module dwtx.jface.text.GapTextStore; | |
14 | |
15 import dwt.dwthelper.utils; | |
16 | |
17 import dwtx.core.runtime.Assert; | |
18 | |
19 | |
20 /** | |
21 * Implements a gap managing text store. The gap text store relies on the assumption that | |
22 * consecutive changes to a document are co-located. The start of the gap is always moved to the | |
23 * location of the last change. | |
24 * <p> | |
25 * <strong>Performance:</strong> Typing-style changes perform in constant time unless re-allocation | |
26 * becomes necessary. Generally, a change that does not cause re-allocation will cause at most one | |
27 * {@linkplain System#arraycopy(Object, int, Object, int, int) arraycopy} operation of a length of | |
28 * about <var>d</var>, where <var>d</var> is the distance from the previous change. Let <var>a(x)</var> | |
29 * be the algorithmic performance of an <code>arraycopy</code> operation of the length <var>x</var>, | |
30 * then such a change then performs in <i>O(a(x))</i>, | |
31 * {@linkplain #get(int, int) get(int, <var>length</var>)} performs in <i>O(a(length))</i>, | |
32 * {@link #get(int)} in <i>O(1)</i>. | |
33 * <p> | |
34 * How frequently the array needs re-allocation is controlled by the constructor parameters. | |
35 * </p> | |
36 * <p> | |
37 * This class is not intended to be subclassed. | |
38 * </p> | |
39 * | |
40 * @see CopyOnWriteTextStore for a copy-on-write text store wrapper | |
41 * @noextend This class is not intended to be subclassed by clients. | |
42 */ | |
43 public class GapTextStore : ITextStore { | |
44 /** | |
45 * The minimum gap size allocated when re-allocation occurs. | |
46 * @since 3.3 | |
47 */ | |
48 private final int fMinGapSize; | |
49 /** | |
50 * The maximum gap size allocated when re-allocation occurs. | |
51 * @since 3.3 | |
52 */ | |
53 private final int fMaxGapSize; | |
54 /** | |
55 * The multiplier to compute the array size from the content length | |
56 * (1 <= fSizeMultiplier <= 2). | |
57 * | |
58 * @since 3.3 | |
59 */ | |
60 private final float fSizeMultiplier; | |
61 | |
62 /** The store's content */ | |
63 private char[] fContent= new char[0]; | |
64 /** Starting index of the gap */ | |
65 private int fGapStart= 0; | |
66 /** End index of the gap */ | |
67 private int fGapEnd= 0; | |
68 /** | |
69 * The current high water mark. If a change would cause the gap to grow larger than this, the | |
70 * array is re-allocated. | |
71 * @since 3.3 | |
72 */ | |
73 private int fThreshold= 0; | |
74 | |
75 /** | |
76 * Creates a new empty text store using the specified low and high watermarks. | |
77 * | |
78 * @param lowWatermark unused - at the lower bound, the array is only resized when the content | |
79 * does not fit | |
80 * @param highWatermark if the gap is ever larger than this, it will automatically be shrunken | |
81 * (>= 0) | |
82 * @deprecated use {@link GapTextStore#GapTextStore(int, int, float)} instead | |
83 */ | |
84 public GapTextStore(int lowWatermark, int highWatermark) { | |
85 /* | |
86 * Legacy constructor. The API contract states that highWatermark is the upper bound for the | |
87 * gap size. Albeit this contract was not previously adhered to, it is now: The allocated | |
88 * gap size is fixed at half the highWatermark. Since the threshold is always twice the | |
89 * allocated gap size, the gap will never grow larger than highWatermark. Previously, the | |
90 * gap size was initialized to highWatermark, causing re-allocation if the content length | |
91 * shrunk right after allocation. The fixed gap size is now only half of the previous value, | |
92 * circumventing that problem (there was no API contract specifying the initial gap size). | |
93 * | |
94 * The previous implementation did not allow the gap size to become smaller than | |
95 * lowWatermark, which doesn't make any sense: that area of the gap was simply never ever | |
96 * used. | |
97 */ | |
98 this(highWatermark / 2, highWatermark / 2, 0f); | |
99 } | |
100 | |
101 /** | |
102 * Equivalent to | |
103 * {@linkplain GapTextStore#GapTextStore(int, int, float) new GapTextStore(256, 4096, 0.1f)}. | |
104 * | |
105 * @since 3.3 | |
106 */ | |
107 public GapTextStore() { | |
108 this(256, 4096, 0.1f); | |
109 } | |
110 | |
111 /** | |
112 * Creates an empty text store that uses re-allocation thresholds relative to the content | |
113 * length. Re-allocation is controlled by the <em>gap factor</em>, which is the quotient of | |
114 * the gap size and the array size. Re-allocation occurs if a change causes the gap factor to go | |
115 * outside <code>[0, maxGapFactor]</code>. When re-allocation occurs, the array is sized | |
116 * such that the gap factor is <code>0.5 * maxGapFactor</code>. The gap size computed in this | |
117 * manner is bounded by the <code>minSize</code> and <code>maxSize</code> parameters. | |
118 * <p> | |
119 * A <code>maxGapFactor</code> of <code>0</code> creates a text store that never has a gap | |
120 * at all (if <code>minSize</code> is 0); a <code>maxGapFactor</code> of <code>1</code> | |
121 * creates a text store that doubles its size with every re-allocation and that never shrinks. | |
122 * </p> | |
123 * <p> | |
124 * The <code>minSize</code> and <code>maxSize</code> parameters are absolute bounds to the | |
125 * allocated gap size. Use <code>minSize</code> to avoid frequent re-allocation for small | |
126 * documents. Use <code>maxSize</code> to avoid a huge gap being allocated for large | |
127 * documents. | |
128 * </p> | |
129 * | |
130 * @param minSize the minimum gap size to allocate (>= 0; use 0 for no minimum) | |
131 * @param maxSize the maximum gap size to allocate (>= minSize; use | |
132 * {@link Integer#MAX_VALUE} for no maximum) | |
133 * @param maxGapFactor is the maximum fraction of the array that is occupied by the gap (<code>0 <= maxGapFactor <= 1</code>) | |
134 * @since 3.3 | |
135 */ | |
136 public GapTextStore(int minSize, int maxSize, float maxGapFactor) { | |
137 Assert.isLegal(0f <= maxGapFactor && maxGapFactor <= 1f); | |
138 Assert.isLegal(0 <= minSize && minSize <= maxSize); | |
139 fMinGapSize= minSize; | |
140 fMaxGapSize= maxSize; | |
141 fSizeMultiplier= 1 / (1 - maxGapFactor / 2); | |
142 } | |
143 | |
144 /* | |
145 * @see dwtx.jface.text.ITextStore#get(int) | |
146 */ | |
147 public final char get(int offset) { | |
148 if (offset < fGapStart) | |
149 return fContent[offset]; | |
150 | |
151 return fContent[offset + gapSize()]; | |
152 } | |
153 | |
154 /* | |
155 * @see dwtx.jface.text.ITextStore#get(int, int) | |
156 */ | |
157 public final String get(int offset, int length) { | |
158 if (fGapStart <= offset) | |
159 return new String(fContent, offset + gapSize() , length); | |
160 | |
161 final int end= offset + length; | |
162 | |
163 if (end <= fGapStart) | |
164 return new String(fContent, offset, length); | |
165 | |
166 StringBuffer buf= new StringBuffer(length); | |
167 buf.append(fContent, offset, fGapStart - offset); | |
168 buf.append(fContent, fGapEnd, end - fGapStart); | |
169 return buf.toString(); | |
170 } | |
171 | |
172 /* | |
173 * @see dwtx.jface.text.ITextStore#getLength() | |
174 */ | |
175 public final int getLength() { | |
176 return fContent.length - gapSize(); | |
177 } | |
178 | |
179 /* | |
180 * @see dwtx.jface.text.ITextStore#set(java.lang.String) | |
181 */ | |
182 public final void set(String text) { | |
183 /* | |
184 * Moves the gap to the end of the content. There is no sensible prediction of where the | |
185 * next change will occur, but at least the next change will not trigger re-allocation. This | |
186 * is especially important when using the GapTextStore within a CopyOnWriteTextStore, where | |
187 * the GTS is only initialized right before a modification. | |
188 */ | |
189 replace(0, getLength(), text); | |
190 } | |
191 | |
192 /* | |
193 * @see dwtx.jface.text.ITextStore#replace(int, int, java.lang.String) | |
194 */ | |
195 public final void replace(int offset, int length, String text) { | |
196 if (text is null) { | |
197 adjustGap(offset, length, 0); | |
198 } else { | |
199 int textLength= text.length(); | |
200 adjustGap(offset, length, textLength); | |
201 if (textLength !is 0) | |
202 text.getChars(0, textLength, fContent, offset); | |
203 } | |
204 } | |
205 | |
206 /** | |
207 * Moves the gap to <code>offset + add</code>, moving any content after | |
208 * <code>offset + remove</code> behind the gap. The gap size is kept between 0 and | |
209 * {@link #fThreshold}, leading to re-allocation if needed. The content between | |
210 * <code>offset</code> and <code>offset + add</code> is undefined after this operation. | |
211 * | |
212 * @param offset the offset at which a change happens | |
213 * @param remove the number of character which are removed or overwritten at <code>offset</code> | |
214 * @param add the number of character which are inserted or overwriting at <code>offset</code> | |
215 */ | |
216 private void adjustGap(int offset, int remove, int add) { | |
217 final int oldGapSize= gapSize(); | |
218 final int newGapSize= oldGapSize - add + remove; | |
219 final bool reuseArray= 0 <= newGapSize && newGapSize <= fThreshold; | |
220 | |
221 final int newGapStart= offset + add; | |
222 final int newGapEnd; | |
223 | |
224 if (reuseArray) | |
225 newGapEnd= moveGap(offset, remove, oldGapSize, newGapSize, newGapStart); | |
226 else | |
227 newGapEnd= reallocate(offset, remove, oldGapSize, newGapSize, newGapStart); | |
228 | |
229 fGapStart= newGapStart; | |
230 fGapEnd= newGapEnd; | |
231 } | |
232 | |
233 /** | |
234 * Moves the gap to <code>newGapStart</code>. | |
235 * | |
236 * @param offset the change offset | |
237 * @param remove the number of removed / overwritten characters | |
238 * @param oldGapSize the old gap size | |
239 * @param newGapSize the gap size after the change | |
240 * @param newGapStart the offset in the array to move the gap to | |
241 * @return the new gap end | |
242 * @since 3.3 | |
243 */ | |
244 private int moveGap(int offset, int remove, int oldGapSize, int newGapSize, int newGapStart) { | |
245 /* | |
246 * No re-allocation necessary. The area between the change offset and gap can be copied | |
247 * in at most one operation. Don't copy parts that will be overwritten anyway. | |
248 */ | |
249 final int newGapEnd= newGapStart + newGapSize; | |
250 if (offset < fGapStart) { | |
251 int afterRemove= offset + remove; | |
252 if (afterRemove < fGapStart) { | |
253 final int betweenSize= fGapStart - afterRemove; | |
254 arrayCopy(afterRemove, fContent, newGapEnd, betweenSize); | |
255 } | |
256 // otherwise, only the gap gets enlarged | |
257 } else { | |
258 final int offsetShifted= offset + oldGapSize; | |
259 final int betweenSize= offsetShifted - fGapEnd; // in the typing case, betweenSize is 0 | |
260 arrayCopy(fGapEnd, fContent, fGapStart, betweenSize); | |
261 } | |
262 return newGapEnd; | |
263 } | |
264 | |
265 /** | |
266 * Reallocates a new array and copies the data from the previous one. | |
267 * | |
268 * @param offset the change offset | |
269 * @param remove the number of removed / overwritten characters | |
270 * @param oldGapSize the old gap size | |
271 * @param newGapSize the gap size after the change if no re-allocation would occur (can be negative) | |
272 * @param newGapStart the offset in the array to move the gap to | |
273 * @return the new gap end | |
274 * @since 3.3 | |
275 */ | |
276 private int reallocate(int offset, int remove, final int oldGapSize, int newGapSize, final int newGapStart) { | |
277 // the new content length (without any gap) | |
278 final int newLength= fContent.length - newGapSize; | |
279 // the new array size based on the gap factor | |
280 int newArraySize= (int) (newLength * fSizeMultiplier); | |
281 newGapSize= newArraySize - newLength; | |
282 | |
283 // bound the gap size within min/max | |
284 if (newGapSize < fMinGapSize) { | |
285 newGapSize= fMinGapSize; | |
286 newArraySize= newLength + newGapSize; | |
287 } else if (newGapSize > fMaxGapSize) { | |
288 newGapSize= fMaxGapSize; | |
289 newArraySize= newLength + newGapSize; | |
290 } | |
291 | |
292 // the upper threshold is always twice the gapsize | |
293 fThreshold= newGapSize * 2; | |
294 final char[] newContent= allocate(newArraySize); | |
295 final int newGapEnd= newGapStart + newGapSize; | |
296 | |
297 /* | |
298 * Re-allocation: The old content can be copied in at most 3 operations to the newly allocated | |
299 * array. Either one of change offset and the gap may come first. | |
300 * - unchanged area before the change offset / gap | |
301 * - area between the change offset and the gap (either one may be first) | |
302 * - rest area after the change offset / after the gap | |
303 */ | |
304 if (offset < fGapStart) { | |
305 // change comes before gap | |
306 arrayCopy(0, newContent, 0, offset); | |
307 int afterRemove= offset + remove; | |
308 if (afterRemove < fGapStart) { | |
309 // removal is completely before the gap | |
310 final int betweenSize= fGapStart - afterRemove; | |
311 arrayCopy(afterRemove, newContent, newGapEnd, betweenSize); | |
312 final int restSize= fContent.length - fGapEnd; | |
313 arrayCopy(fGapEnd, newContent, newGapEnd + betweenSize, restSize); | |
314 } else { | |
315 // removal encompasses the gap | |
316 afterRemove += oldGapSize; | |
317 final int restSize= fContent.length - afterRemove; | |
318 arrayCopy(afterRemove, newContent, newGapEnd, restSize); | |
319 } | |
320 } else { | |
321 // gap comes before change | |
322 arrayCopy(0, newContent, 0, fGapStart); | |
323 final int offsetShifted= offset + oldGapSize; | |
324 final int betweenSize= offsetShifted - fGapEnd; | |
325 arrayCopy(fGapEnd, newContent, fGapStart, betweenSize); | |
326 final int afterRemove= offsetShifted + remove; | |
327 final int restSize= fContent.length - afterRemove; | |
328 arrayCopy(afterRemove, newContent, newGapEnd, restSize); | |
329 } | |
330 | |
331 fContent= newContent; | |
332 return newGapEnd; | |
333 } | |
334 | |
335 /** | |
336 * Allocates a new <code>char[size]</code>. | |
337 * | |
338 * @param size the length of the new array. | |
339 * @return a newly allocated char array | |
340 * @since 3.3 | |
341 */ | |
342 private char[] allocate(int size) { | |
343 return new char[size]; | |
344 } | |
345 | |
346 /* | |
347 * Executes System.arraycopy if length !is 0. A length < 0 cannot happen -> don't hide coding | |
348 * errors by checking for negative lengths. | |
349 * @since 3.3 | |
350 */ | |
351 private void arrayCopy(int srcPos, char[] dest, int destPos, int length) { | |
352 if (length !is 0) | |
353 System.arraycopy(fContent, srcPos, dest, destPos, length); | |
354 } | |
355 | |
356 /** | |
357 * Returns the gap size. | |
358 * | |
359 * @return the gap size | |
360 * @since 3.3 | |
361 */ | |
362 private int gapSize() { | |
363 return fGapEnd - fGapStart; | |
364 } | |
365 | |
366 /** | |
367 * Returns a copy of the content of this text store. | |
368 * For internal use only. | |
369 * | |
370 * @return a copy of the content of this text store | |
371 */ | |
372 protected String getContentAsString() { | |
373 return new String(fContent); | |
374 } | |
375 | |
376 /** | |
377 * Returns the start index of the gap managed by this text store. | |
378 * For internal use only. | |
379 * | |
380 * @return the start index of the gap managed by this text store | |
381 */ | |
382 protected int getGapStartIndex() { | |
383 return fGapStart; | |
384 } | |
385 | |
386 /** | |
387 * Returns the end index of the gap managed by this text store. | |
388 * For internal use only. | |
389 * | |
390 * @return the end index of the gap managed by this text store | |
391 */ | |
392 protected int getGapEndIndex() { | |
393 return fGapEnd; | |
394 } | |
395 } |