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JFreeChart is a class library, written in Java, for generating charts. Utilising the Java2D API, it supports a wide range of chart types including bar charts, pie charts, line charts, XY-plots, time series plots, Sankey charts and more.

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/* ===========================================================
 * JFreeChart : a free chart library for the Java(tm) platform
 * ===========================================================
 *
 * (C) Copyright 2000-present, by David Gilbert and Contributors.
 *
 * Project Info:  http://www.jfree.org/jfreechart/index.html
 *
 * This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
 * under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by
 * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2.1 of the License, or
 * (at your option) any later version.
 *
 * This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
 * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY
 * or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU Lesser General Public
 * License for more details.
 *
 * You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public
 * License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
 * Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA  02110-1301,
 * USA.
 *
 * [Oracle and Java are registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates. 
 * Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.]
 *
 * ----------------------
 * RegularTimePeriod.java
 * ----------------------
 * (C) Copyright 2001-present, by David Gilbert.
 *
 * Original Author:  David Gilbert;
 * Contributor(s):   -;
 * 
 */

package org.jfree.data.time;

import java.lang.reflect.Constructor;
import java.util.Calendar;
import java.util.Date;
import java.util.Locale;
import java.util.TimeZone;
import java.util.concurrent.atomic.AtomicReference;

import org.jfree.chart.date.MonthConstants;

/**
 * An abstract class representing a unit of time.  Convenient methods are
 * provided for calculating the next and previous time periods.  Conversion
 * methods are defined that return the first and last milliseconds of the time
 * period.  The results from these methods are timezone dependent.
 * 

* This class is immutable, and all subclasses should be immutable also. */ public abstract class RegularTimePeriod implements TimePeriod, Comparable, MonthConstants { private static final AtomicReference calendarPrototype = new AtomicReference<>(); private static final ThreadLocal threadLocalCalendar = new ThreadLocal<>(); /** * Creates a time period that includes the specified millisecond, assuming * the given time zone. * * @param c the time period class. * @param millisecond the time. * @param zone the time zone. * @param locale the locale. * * @return The time period. */ public static RegularTimePeriod createInstance(Class c, Date millisecond, TimeZone zone, Locale locale) { RegularTimePeriod result = null; try { Constructor constructor = c.getDeclaredConstructor( new Class[] {Date.class, TimeZone.class, Locale.class}); result = (RegularTimePeriod) constructor.newInstance( new Object[] {millisecond, zone, locale}); } catch (Exception e) { // do nothing, so null is returned } return result; } /** * Returns a subclass of {@link RegularTimePeriod} that is smaller than * the specified class. * * @param c a subclass of {@link RegularTimePeriod}. * * @return A class. */ public static Class downsize(Class c) { if (c.equals(Year.class)) { return Quarter.class; } else if (c.equals(Quarter.class)) { return Month.class; } else if (c.equals(Month.class)) { return Day.class; } else if (c.equals(Day.class)) { return Hour.class; } else if (c.equals(Hour.class)) { return Minute.class; } else if (c.equals(Minute.class)) { return Second.class; } else if (c.equals(Second.class)) { return Millisecond.class; } else { return Millisecond.class; } } /** * Creates or returns a thread-local Calendar instance. * This function is used by the various subclasses to obtain a calendar for * date-time to/from ms-since-epoch conversions (and to determine * the first day of the week, in case of {@link Week}). *

* If a thread-local calendar was set with {@link #setThreadLocalCalendarInstance(Calendar)}, * then it is simply returned. *

* Otherwise, If a global calendar prototype was set with {@link #setCalendarInstancePrototype(Calendar)}, * then it is cloned and set as the thread-local calendar instance for future use, * as if it was set with {@link #setThreadLocalCalendarInstance(Calendar)}. *

* Otherwise, if neither is set, a new instance will be created every * time with {@link Calendar#getInstance()}, resorting to JFreeChart 1.5.0 * behavior (leading to huge load on GC and high memory consumption * if many instances are created). * * @return a thread-local Calendar instance */ protected static Calendar getCalendarInstance() { Calendar calendar = threadLocalCalendar.get(); if (calendar == null) { Calendar prototype = calendarPrototype.get(); if (prototype != null) { calendar = (Calendar) prototype.clone(); threadLocalCalendar.set(calendar); } } return calendar != null ? calendar : Calendar.getInstance(); } /** * Sets the thread-local calendar instance for time calculations. *

* {@code RegularTimePeriod} instances sometimes need a {@link Calendar} * to perform time calculations (date-time from/to milliseconds-since-epoch). * In JFreeChart 1.5.0, they created a new {@code Calendar} instance * every time they needed one. This created a huge load on GC and lead * to high memory consumption. To avoid this, a thread-local {@code Calendar} * instance can be set, which will then be used for time calculations * every time, unless the caller passes a specific {@code Calendar} * instance in places where the API allows it. *

* If the specified calendar is {@code null}, or if this method was never called, * then the next time a calendar instance is needed, a new one will be created by cloning * the global prototype set with {@link #setCalendarInstancePrototype(Calendar)}. * If none was set either, then a new instance will be created every time * with {@link Calendar#getInstance()}, resorting to JFreeChart 1.5.0 behavior. * * @param calendar the new thread-local calendar instance */ public static void setThreadLocalCalendarInstance(Calendar calendar) { threadLocalCalendar.set(calendar); } /** * Sets a global calendar prototype for time calculations. *

* {@code RegularTimePeriod} instances sometimes need a {@link Calendar} * to perform time calculations (date-time from/to milliseconds-since-epoch). * In JFreeChart 1.5.0, they created a new {@code Calendar} instance * every time they needed one. This created a huge load on GC and lead * to high memory consumption. To avoid this, a prototype {@code Calendar} * can be set, which will be then cloned by every thread that needs * a {@code Calendar} instance. The prototype is not cloned right away, * and stored instead for later cloning, therefore the caller must not * alter the prototype after it has been passed to this method. *

* If the prototype is {@code null}, then thread-local calendars * set with {@link #setThreadLocalCalendarInstance(Calendar)} will be * used instead. If none was set for some thread, then a new instance will be * created with {@link Calendar#getInstance()} every time one is needed. * However, if the prototype was already cloned by some thread, * then setting it to {@code null} has no effect, and that thread must * explicitly set its own instance to {@code null} or something else to get * rid of the cloned calendar. *

* Calling {@code setCalendarInstancePrototype(Calendar.getInstance())} * somewhere early in an application will effectively mimic JFreeChart * 1.5.0 behavior (using the default calendar everywhere unless explicitly * specified), while preventing the many-allocations problem. There is one * important caveat, however: once a prototype is cloned by some * thread, calling {@link TimeZone#setDefault(TimeZone)} * or {@link Locale#setDefault(Locale)}} will have no * effect on future calculations. To avoid this problem, simply set * the default time zone and locale before setting the prototype. * * @param calendar the new thread-local calendar instance */ public static void setCalendarInstancePrototype(Calendar calendar) { calendarPrototype.set(calendar); } /** * Returns the time period preceding this one, or {@code null} if some * lower limit has been reached. * * @return The previous time period (possibly {@code null}). */ public abstract RegularTimePeriod previous(); /** * Returns the time period following this one, or {@code null} if some * limit has been reached. * * @return The next time period (possibly {@code null}). */ public abstract RegularTimePeriod next(); /** * Returns a serial index number for the time unit. * * @return The serial index number. */ public abstract long getSerialIndex(); ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// /** * Recalculates the start date/time and end date/time for this time period * relative to the supplied calendar (which incorporates a time zone). * * @param calendar the calendar ({@code null} not permitted). */ public abstract void peg(Calendar calendar); /** * Returns the date/time that marks the start of the time period. This * method returns a new {@code Date} instance every time it is called. * * @return The start date/time. * * @see #getFirstMillisecond() */ @Override public Date getStart() { return new Date(getFirstMillisecond()); } /** * Returns the date/time that marks the end of the time period. This * method returns a new {@code Date} instance every time it is called. * * @return The end date/time. * * @see #getLastMillisecond() */ @Override public Date getEnd() { return new Date(getLastMillisecond()); } /** * Returns the first millisecond of the time period. This will be * determined relative to the time zone specified in the constructor, or * in the calendar instance passed in the most recent call to the * {@link #peg(Calendar)} method. * * @return The first millisecond of the time period. * * @see #getLastMillisecond() */ public abstract long getFirstMillisecond(); /** * Returns the first millisecond of the time period, evaluated using the * supplied calendar (which incorporates a timezone). * * @param calendar the calendar ({@code null} not permitted). * * @return The first millisecond of the time period. * * @throws NullPointerException if {@code calendar} is {@code null}. * * @see #getLastMillisecond(Calendar) */ public abstract long getFirstMillisecond(Calendar calendar); /** * Returns the last millisecond of the time period. This will be * determined relative to the time zone specified in the constructor, or * in the calendar instance passed in the most recent call to the * {@link #peg(Calendar)} method. * * @return The last millisecond of the time period. * * @see #getFirstMillisecond() */ public abstract long getLastMillisecond(); /** * Returns the last millisecond of the time period, evaluated using the * supplied calendar (which incorporates a timezone). * * @param calendar the calendar ({@code null} not permitted). * * @return The last millisecond of the time period. * * @see #getFirstMillisecond(Calendar) */ public abstract long getLastMillisecond(Calendar calendar); /** * Returns the millisecond closest to the middle of the time period. * * @return The middle millisecond. */ public long getMiddleMillisecond() { long m1 = getFirstMillisecond(); long m2 = getLastMillisecond(); return m1 + (m2 - m1) / 2; } /** * Returns the millisecond closest to the middle of the time period, * evaluated using the supplied calendar (which incorporates a timezone). * * @param calendar the calendar. * * @return The middle millisecond. */ public long getMiddleMillisecond(Calendar calendar) { long m1 = getFirstMillisecond(calendar); long m2 = getLastMillisecond(calendar); return m1 + (m2 - m1) / 2; } /** * Returns the millisecond (relative to the epoch) corresponding to the * specified {@code anchor} using the supplied {@code calendar} * (which incorporates a time zone). * * @param anchor the anchor ({@code null} not permitted). * @param calendar the calendar ({@code null} not permitted). * * @return Milliseconds since the epoch. */ public long getMillisecond(TimePeriodAnchor anchor, Calendar calendar) { if (anchor.equals(TimePeriodAnchor.START)) { return getFirstMillisecond(calendar); } else if (anchor.equals(TimePeriodAnchor.MIDDLE)) { return getMiddleMillisecond(calendar); } else if (anchor.equals(TimePeriodAnchor.END)) { return getLastMillisecond(calendar); } else { throw new IllegalStateException("Unrecognised anchor: " + anchor); } } /** * Returns a string representation of the time period. * * @return The string. */ @Override public String toString() { return String.valueOf(getStart()); } }





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