org.planx.msd.array
Class ArrayDiscriminator<T>
java.lang.Object
org.planx.msd.util.AbstractDiscriminator<T[]>
org.planx.msd.array.ArrayDiscriminator<T>
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- Discriminator<T[]>
public class ArrayDiscriminator<T>
- extends AbstractDiscriminator<T[]>
A Discriminator capable of discriminating a multiset
of arrays. A Discriminator for the type contained within
the arrays must be provided in the constructor. This implementation
performs an initial partitioning on the sizes of the arrays.
Note that this implementation is not synchronized. If multiple
threads access an instance of this class concurrently, it must be
synchronized externally.
- Author:
- Thomas Ambus
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Method Summary |
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discriminate(List<? extends U> values,
Extractor<U,? extends T[],S> e)
Discriminates a List of values using an Extractor,
and returns a Collection of Lists, each
representing an equivalence class containing elements from
values that are equivalent. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
ArrayDiscriminator
public ArrayDiscriminator(Discriminator<T> d,
Memory memory)
- Creates a new
ArrayDiscriminator able to discriminate
a multiset of arrays. The instance will reuse the memory of the
specified Memory.
discriminate
public <U,S> Collection<List<S>> discriminate(List<? extends U> values,
Extractor<U,? extends T[],S> e)
- Description copied from interface:
Discriminator
- Discriminates a
List of values using an Extractor,
and returns a Collection of Lists, each
representing an equivalence class containing elements from
values that are equivalent.
The Extractor performs the task of extracting two kinds
of objects from the input values: The label which
is the object equivalence is defined upon, and the value which
is the object that will be returned. That is, the label
determines which equivalence class the value goes into.
The Collection of Lists returned should be
considered unmodifiable (though, in some cases they might actually be
modifiable, but this behaviour should not be relied upon).
- Specified by:
discriminate in interface Discriminator<T[]>- Specified by:
discriminate in class AbstractDiscriminator<T[]>
Copyright © 2010. All Rights Reserved.