All Downloads are FREE. Search and download functionalities are using the official Maven repository.

net.sf.saxon.om.NodeName Maven / Gradle / Ivy

There is a newer version: 12.5
Show newest version
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Copyright (c) 2018-2022 Saxonica Limited
// This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0.
// If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/.
// This Source Code Form is "Incompatible With Secondary Licenses", as defined by the Mozilla Public License, v. 2.0.
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

package net.sf.saxon.om;

/**
 * This interface represents a node name. Actually it represents any QName, but it is intended for use
 * as an element or attribute name. Various implementations are available.
 * 

An important requirement of an implementation of this interface is that the hashCode() and * equals() methods are implemented correctly, so that any two node names compare equal if and only * if the local name and namespace URI parts are equal under Unicode codepoint comparison. To ensure this, * the hashCode must be computed using an algorithm equivalent to that used by the implementation class * {@link FingerprintedQName}

*

This class is used to carry name information for elements and attributes on the Receiver pipeline. * An advantage of this is that NodeName can include a fingerprint where this is available, but the fingerprint * does not need to be computed if it is not needed. For example, names of nodes constructed by an XSLT * stylesheet and sent down an output pipeline to a Serializer will generally not have fingerprints.

*

Equality comparisons between NodeNames work reasonably well: the comparison can use the fingerprints * if available, or the QNames otherwise. However, computing hashCodes is inefficient; it is not possible * to take advantage of the fingerprints, because they are not always there. Therefore, using NodeName * objects in structures such as maps and sets is generally a bad idea: it's better to use either the * StructuredQName or the fingerprint as the key.

*/ public interface NodeName extends IdentityComparable { /** * Get the prefix of the QName. * * @return the prefix. Returns the empty string if the name is unprefixed. */ String getPrefix(); /** * Get the namespace URI of the QName. * * @return the URI. Returns the empty string to represent the no-namespace */ String getURI(); /** * Get the local part of the QName * * @return the local part of the QName */ String getLocalPart(); /** * Get the display name, that is the lexical QName in the form [prefix:]local-part * * @return the lexical QName */ String getDisplayName(); /** * Get the name in the form of a StructuredQName * * @return the name in the form of a StructuredQName */ StructuredQName getStructuredQName(); /** * Test whether this name is in a given namespace * * @param ns the namespace to be tested against * @return true if the name is in the specified namespace */ boolean hasURI(String ns); /** * Get a {@link NamespaceBinding} whose (prefix, uri) pair are the prefix and URI of this * node name * * @return the corresponding NamespaceBinding */ NamespaceBinding getNamespaceBinding(); /** * Ask whether this node name representation has a known fingerprint * * @return true if the method getFingerprint() will * return a result other than -1 */ boolean hasFingerprint(); /** * Get the fingerprint of this name if known. This method should not do any work to allocate * a fingerprint if none is already available * * @return the fingerprint if known; otherwise -1 */ int getFingerprint(); /** * Get the fingerprint of this name, allocating a new code from the namepool if necessary * * @param namePool the NamePool used to allocate the name * @return a fingerprint for this name, newly allocated if necessary */ int obtainFingerprint(NamePool namePool); }




© 2015 - 2024 Weber Informatics LLC | Privacy Policy