set an array of enum - java

I have a little helper util that reads a csv into a pojo. For the most part it works really fine. Now I have an issue with enums.
I am able to fill:
an enum
a list of enums
an array
But I have a problem with an array of enums. Here is a code snippet of some of these special cases:
public void fillPojo(Object pojo) {
// use setter/getter as well - using beanutils
for(PropertyDescriptor pd : PropertyUtils.getPropertyDescriptors(pojo.getClass())) {
if(pd.getName().equals("class")|| pd.getReadMethod() == null)
continue;
// get the value (based on the property name)
String value = this.get(pd.getName());
if(value == null || value.equals("null"))
continue;
try {
// this works for normal lists and list of any enum
if(pd.getPropertyType().isAssignableFrom(List.class)) {
List<String> values = new ArrayList<>();
for(String s : value.split(","))
values.add(s);
pd.getWriteMethod().invoke(pojo, ConvertUtils.convert(values, pd.getPropertyType()));
}
else if(pd.getPropertyType().isArray()) {
///////////////////////// this throws a conversionException
List<String> values = new ArrayList<>();
for(String s : value.split(","))
values.add(s);
Object[] objs = new Object[values.size()];
for(int i = 0; i < objs.length; i++) {
if(StringUtils.isBlank(values.get(i)))
objs[i] = null;
else {
objs[i] = ConvertUtils.convert(values.get(i), pd.getPropertyType().getComponentType());
}
}
pd.getWriteMethod().invoke(pojo, objs);
/////////////////////////
}
else
if(pd.getPropertyType().isEnum()) {
if(StringUtils.isEmpty(value) || "null".equalsIgnoreCase(value))
pd.getWriteMethod().invoke(pojo, (Object)null);
else
pd.getWriteMethod().invoke(pojo, Enum.valueOf(pd.getPropertyType().asSubclass(Enum.class), value));
}
else
pd.getWriteMethod().invoke(pojo, ConvertUtils.convert(value, pd.getPropertyType()));
} catch (NullPointerException | IllegalAccessException | IllegalArgumentException
| ConversionException | InvocationTargetException e) {
System.err.println("'" + pojo.getClass().getSimpleName() + "' Problem while setting: " + pd.getName() + " with value " + value + " type: " + pd.getPropertyType().getSimpleName() + ":" + e.getMessage());
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
I tried different approaches to create the enum, but I cannot seem to be able to correctly create a list of enums and setting them without throwing an exception.

Seems you pass into the setter an array of invalid type, e.g. you have bean setter:
public void setMyEnumArray(MyEnum[] array) {...}
then your call of 'pd.getWriteMethod().invoke(pojo, objs)' would be similar to:
Object[] objs = new Object[values.size()];
...
pojo.setMyEnumArray(objs);
Thus, you should convert Object[] into MyEnum[] before calling this setter:
Object[] objs = new Object[values.size()];
...
objs = Arrays.copyOf(objs, objs.length, (Class) pd.getPropertyType());
pd.getWriteMethod().invoke(pojo, objs);

Related

Detect Changes on Signed PDF that was done between signatures

I'm developing an application that should verify signatures of pdf files. The application should detect full history of updates done on the file content before each signature is applied.
For example:
Signer 1 signed the plain pdf file
Signer 2 added comment to the signed file, then signed it
How can application detect that Signer 2 added a comment before his signature.
I have tried to use itext and pdfbox
As already explained in a comment, neither iText nor PDFBox bring along a high-level API telling you what changed in an incremental update in terms of UI objects (comments, text content, ...).
You can use them to render the different revisions of the PDF as bitmaps and compare those images.
Or you can use them to tell you the changes in terms of low level COS objects (dictionaries, arrays, numbers, strings, ...).
But analyzing the changes in those images or low level objects and determining their meaning in terms of UI objects, that e.g. a comment and only a comment has been added, is highly non-trivial.
In response you asked
Can you explain more, how can I detect changes in low level COS objects.
What to Compare And What Changes to Consider
First of all you have to be clear about what document states you can compare to detect changes.
The PDF format allows to append changes to a PDF in so called incremental updates. This allows changes to signed documents without cryptographically breaking those signatures as the original signed bytes are left as is:
There can be more incremental updates in-between, though, which are not signed; e.g. the "Changes for version 2" might include multiple incremental updates.
One might consider comparing the revisions created by arbitrary incremental updates. The problem here is, though, that you cannot identify the person who applied an incremental update without signature.
Thus, it usually makes more sense to compare the signed revisions only and to hold each signer responsible for all changes since the previous signed revision. The only exception here is the whole file which as the current version of the PDF is of special interest even if it there is no signature covering all of it.
Next you have to decide what you consider a change. In particular:
Is every object override in an incremental update a change? Even those that override the original object with an identical copy?
What about changes that make a direct object indirect (or vice versa) but keep all contents and references intact?
What about addition of new objects that are not referred to from anywhere in the standard structure?
What about addition of objects that are not referenced from the cross reference streams or tables?
What about addition of data that's not following PDF syntax at all?
If you are indeed interested in such changes, too, existing PDF libraries out-of-the-box usually don't provide you the means to determine them; you most likely will at least have to change their code for traversing the chain of cross reference tables/streams or even analyze the file bytes in the update directly.
If you are not interested in such changes, though, there usually is no need to change or replace library routines.
As the enumerated and similar changes make no difference when the PDF is processed by specification conform PDF processors, one can usually ignore such changes.
If this is your position, too, the following example tool might give you a starting point.
An Example Tool Based on iText 7
With the limitations explained above you can compare signed revisions of a PDF using iText 7 without changes to the library by loading the revisions to compare into separate PdfDocument instances and recursively comparing the PDF objects starting with the trailer.
I once implemented this as a small helper tool for personal use (so it is not completely finished yet, more work-in-progress). First there is the base class that allows comparing two arbitrary documents:
public class PdfCompare {
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
System.out.printf("Comparing:\n* %s\n* %s\n", args[0], args[1]);
try ( PdfDocument pdfDocument1 = new PdfDocument(new PdfReader(args[0]));
PdfDocument pdfDocument2 = new PdfDocument(new PdfReader(args[1])) ) {
PdfCompare pdfCompare = new PdfCompare(pdfDocument1, pdfDocument2);
pdfCompare.compare();
List<Difference> differences = pdfCompare.getDifferences();
if (differences == null || differences.isEmpty()) {
System.out.println("No differences found.");
} else {
System.out.printf("%d differences found:\n", differences.size());
for (Difference difference : pdfCompare.getDifferences()) {
for (String element : difference.getPath()) {
System.out.print(element);
}
System.out.printf(" - %s\n", difference.getDescription());
}
}
}
}
public interface Difference {
List<String> getPath();
String getDescription();
}
public PdfCompare(PdfDocument pdfDocument1, PdfDocument pdfDocument2) {
trailer1 = pdfDocument1.getTrailer();
trailer2 = pdfDocument2.getTrailer();
}
public void compare() {
LOGGER.info("Starting comparison");
try {
compared.clear();
differences.clear();
LOGGER.info("START COMPARE");
compare(trailer1, trailer2, Collections.singletonList("trailer"));
LOGGER.info("START SHORTEN PATHS");
shortenPaths();
} finally {
LOGGER.info("Finished comparison and shortening");
}
}
public List<Difference> getDifferences() {
return differences;
}
class DifferenceImplSimple implements Difference {
DifferenceImplSimple(PdfObject object1, PdfObject object2, List<String> path, String description) {
this.pair = Pair.of(object1, object2);
this.path = path;
this.description = description;
}
#Override
public List<String> getPath() {
List<String> byPair = getShortestPath(pair);
return byPair != null ? byPair : shorten(path);
}
#Override public String getDescription() { return description; }
final Pair<PdfObject, PdfObject> pair;
final List<String> path;
final String description;
}
void compare(PdfObject object1, PdfObject object2, List<String> path) {
LOGGER.debug("Comparing objects at {}.", path);
if (object1 == null && object2 == null)
{
LOGGER.debug("Both objects are null at {}.", path);
return;
}
if (object1 == null) {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(object1, object2, path, "Missing in document 1"));
LOGGER.info("Object in document 1 is missing at {}.", path);
return;
}
if (object2 == null) {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(object1, object2, path, "Missing in document 2"));
LOGGER.info("Object in document 2 is missing at {}.", path);
return;
}
if (object1.getType() != object2.getType()) {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(object1, object2, path,
String.format("Type difference, %s in document 1 and %s in document 2",
getTypeName(object1.getType()), getTypeName(object2.getType()))));
LOGGER.info("Objects have different types at {}, {} and {}.", path, getTypeName(object1.getType()), getTypeName(object2.getType()));
return;
}
switch (object1.getType()) {
case PdfObject.ARRAY:
compareContents((PdfArray) object1, (PdfArray) object2, path);
break;
case PdfObject.DICTIONARY:
compareContents((PdfDictionary) object1, (PdfDictionary) object2, path);
break;
case PdfObject.STREAM:
compareContents((PdfStream)object1, (PdfStream)object2, path);
break;
case PdfObject.BOOLEAN:
case PdfObject.INDIRECT_REFERENCE:
case PdfObject.LITERAL:
case PdfObject.NAME:
case PdfObject.NULL:
case PdfObject.NUMBER:
case PdfObject.STRING:
compareContentsSimple(object1, object2, path);
break;
default:
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(object1, object2, path, "Unknown object type " + object1.getType() + "; cannot compare"));
LOGGER.warn("Unknown object type at {}, {}.", path, object1.getType());
break;
}
}
void compareContents(PdfArray array1, PdfArray array2, List<String> path) {
int count1 = array1.size();
int count2 = array2.size();
if (count1 < count2) {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(array1, array2, path, "Document 1 misses " + (count2-count1) + " array entries"));
LOGGER.info("Array in document 1 is missing {} entries at {} for {}.", (count2-count1), path);
}
if (count1 > count2) {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(array1, array2, path, "Document 2 misses " + (count1-count2) + " array entries"));
LOGGER.info("Array in document 2 is missing {} entries at {} for {}.", (count1-count2), path);
}
if (alreadyCompared(array1, array2, path)) {
return;
}
int count = Math.min(count1, count2);
for (int i = 0; i < count; i++) {
compare(array1.get(i), array2.get(i), join(path, String.format("[%d]", i)));
}
}
void compareContents(PdfDictionary dictionary1, PdfDictionary dictionary2, List<String> path) {
List<PdfName> missing1 = new ArrayList<PdfName>(dictionary2.keySet());
missing1.removeAll(dictionary1.keySet());
if (!missing1.isEmpty()) {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(dictionary1, dictionary2, path, "Document 1 misses dictionary entries for " + missing1));
LOGGER.info("Dictionary in document 1 is missing entries at {} for {}.", path, missing1);
}
List<PdfName> missing2 = new ArrayList<PdfName>(dictionary1.keySet());
missing2.removeAll(dictionary2.keySet());
if (!missing2.isEmpty()) {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(dictionary1, dictionary2, path, "Document 2 misses dictionary entries for " + missing2));
LOGGER.info("Dictionary in document 2 is missing entries at {} for {}.", path, missing2);
}
if (alreadyCompared(dictionary1, dictionary2, path)) {
return;
}
List<PdfName> common = new ArrayList<PdfName>(dictionary1.keySet());
common.retainAll(dictionary2.keySet());
for (PdfName name : common) {
compare(dictionary1.get(name), dictionary2.get(name), join(path, name.toString()));
}
}
void compareContents(PdfStream stream1, PdfStream stream2, List<String> path) {
compareContents((PdfDictionary)stream1, (PdfDictionary)stream2, path);
byte[] bytes1 = stream1.getBytes();
byte[] bytes2 = stream2.getBytes();
if (!Arrays.equals(bytes1, bytes2)) {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(stream1, stream2, path, "Stream contents differ"));
LOGGER.info("Stream contents differ at {}.", path);
}
}
void compareContentsSimple(PdfObject object1, PdfObject object2, List<String> path) {
// vvv--- work-around for DEVSIX-4931, likely to be fixed in 7.1.15
if (object1 instanceof PdfNumber)
((PdfNumber)object1).getValue();
if (object2 instanceof PdfNumber)
((PdfNumber)object2).getValue();
// ^^^--- work-around for DEVSIX-4931, likely to be fixed in 7.1.15
if (!object1.equals(object2)) {
if (object1 instanceof PdfString) {
String string1 = object1.toString();
if (string1.length() > 40)
string1 = string1.substring(0, 40) + '\u22EF';
string1 = sanitize(string1);
String string2 = object2.toString();
if (string2.length() > 40)
string2 = string2.substring(0, 40) + '\u22EF';
string2 = sanitize(string2);
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(object1, object2, path, String.format("String values differ, '%s' and '%s'", string1, string2)));
LOGGER.info("String values differ at {}, '{}' and '{}'.", path, string1, string2);
} else {
differences.add(new DifferenceImplSimple(object1, object2, path, String.format("Object values differ, '%s' and '%s'", object1, object2)));
LOGGER.info("Object values differ at {}, '{}' and '{}'.", path, object1, object2);
}
}
}
String sanitize(CharSequence string) {
char[] sanitized = new char[string.length()];
for (int i = 0; i < sanitized.length; i++) {
char c = string.charAt(i);
if (c >= 0 && c < ' ')
c = '\uFFFD';
sanitized[i] = c;
}
return new String(sanitized);
}
String getTypeName(byte type) {
switch (type) {
case PdfObject.ARRAY: return "ARRAY";
case PdfObject.BOOLEAN: return "BOOLEAN";
case PdfObject.DICTIONARY: return "DICTIONARY";
case PdfObject.LITERAL: return "LITERAL";
case PdfObject.INDIRECT_REFERENCE: return "REFERENCE";
case PdfObject.NAME: return "NAME";
case PdfObject.NULL: return "NULL";
case PdfObject.NUMBER: return "NUMBER";
case PdfObject.STREAM: return "STREAM";
case PdfObject.STRING: return "STRING";
default:
return "UNKNOWN";
}
}
List<String> join(List<String> path, String element) {
String[] array = path.toArray(new String[path.size() + 1]);
array[array.length-1] = element;
return Arrays.asList(array);
}
boolean alreadyCompared(PdfObject object1, PdfObject object2, List<String> path) {
Pair<PdfObject, PdfObject> pair = Pair.of(object1, object2);
if (compared.containsKey(pair)) {
//LOGGER.debug("Objects already compared at {}, previously at {}.", path, compared.get(pair));
Set<List<String>> paths = compared.get(pair);
boolean alreadyPresent = false;
// List<List<String>> toRemove = new ArrayList<>();
// for (List<String> formerPath : paths) {
// for (int i = 0; ; i++) {
// if (i == path.size()) {
// toRemove.add(formerPath);
// System.out.print('.');
// break;
// }
// if (i == formerPath.size()) {
// alreadyPresent = true;
// System.out.print(':');
// break;
// }
// if (!path.get(i).equals(formerPath.get(i)))
// break;
// }
// }
// paths.removeAll(toRemove);
if (!alreadyPresent)
paths.add(path);
return true;
}
compared.put(pair, new HashSet<>(Collections.singleton(path)));
return false;
}
List<String> getShortestPath(Pair<PdfObject, PdfObject> pair) {
Set<List<String>> paths = compared.get(pair);
//return (paths == null) ? null : Collections.min(paths, pathComparator);
return (paths == null || paths.isEmpty()) ? null : shortened.get(paths.stream().findFirst().get());
}
void shortenPaths() {
List<Map<List<String>, SortedSet<List<String>>>> data = new ArrayList<>();
for (Set<List<String>> set : compared.values()) {
SortedSet<List<String>> sortedSet = new TreeSet<List<String>>(pathComparator);
sortedSet.addAll(set);
for (List<String> path : sortedSet) {
while (path.size() >= data.size()) {
data.add(new HashMap<>());
}
SortedSet<List<String>> former = data.get(path.size()).put(path, sortedSet);
if (former != null) {
LOGGER.error("Path not well-defined for {}", path);
}
}
}
for (int pathSize = 3; pathSize < data.size(); pathSize++) {
for (Map.Entry<List<String>, SortedSet<List<String>>> pathEntry : data.get(pathSize).entrySet()) {
List<String> path = pathEntry.getKey();
SortedSet<List<String>> equivalents = pathEntry.getValue();
for (int subpathSize = 2; subpathSize < pathSize; subpathSize++) {
List<String> subpath = path.subList(0, subpathSize);
List<String> remainder = path.subList(subpathSize, pathSize);
SortedSet<List<String>> subequivalents = data.get(subpathSize).get(subpath);
if (subequivalents != null && subequivalents.size() > 1) {
List<String> subequivalent = subequivalents.first();
if (subequivalent.size() < subpathSize) {
List<String> replacement = join(subequivalent, remainder);
if (equivalents.add(replacement)) {
data.get(replacement.size()).put(replacement, equivalents);
}
}
}
}
}
}
shortened.clear();
for (Map<List<String>, SortedSet<List<String>>> singleLengthData : data) {
for (Map.Entry<List<String>, SortedSet<List<String>>> entry : singleLengthData.entrySet()) {
List<String> path = entry.getKey();
List<String> shortenedPath = entry.getValue().first();
shortened.put(path, shortenedPath);
}
}
}
List<String> join(List<String> path, List<String> elements) {
String[] array = path.toArray(new String[path.size() + elements.size()]);
for (int i = 0; i < elements.size(); i++) {
array[path.size() + i] = elements.get(i);
}
return Arrays.asList(array);
}
List<String> shorten(List<String> path) {
List<String> shortPath = path;
for (int subpathSize = path.size(); subpathSize > 2; subpathSize--) {
List<String> subpath = path.subList(0, subpathSize);
List<String> shortSubpath = shortened.get(subpath);
if (shortSubpath != null && shortSubpath.size() < subpathSize) {
List<String> remainder = path.subList(subpathSize, path.size());
List<String> replacement = join(shortSubpath, remainder);
if (replacement.size() < shortPath.size())
shortPath = replacement;
}
}
return shortPath;
}
final static Logger LOGGER = LoggerFactory.getLogger(PdfCompare.class);
final PdfDictionary trailer1;
final PdfDictionary trailer2;
final Map<Pair<PdfObject, PdfObject>, Set<List<String>>> compared = new HashMap<>();
final List<Difference> differences = new ArrayList<>();
final Map<List<String>, List<String>> shortened = new HashMap<>();
final static Comparator<List<String>> pathComparator = new Comparator<List<String>>() {
#Override
public int compare(List<String> o1, List<String> o2) {
int compare = Integer.compare(o1.size(), o2.size());
if (compare != 0)
return compare;
for (int i = 0; i < o1.size(); i++) {
compare = o1.get(i).compareTo(o2.get(i));
if (compare != 0)
return compare;
}
return 0;
}
};
}
(PdfCompare.java)
The tool to use this code for revision comparison is a subclass thereof:
public class PdfRevisionCompare extends PdfCompare {
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
for (String arg : args) {
System.out.printf("\nComparing revisions of: %s\n***********************\n", args[0]);
try (PdfDocument pdfDocument = new PdfDocument(new PdfReader(arg))) {
SignatureUtil signatureUtil = new SignatureUtil(pdfDocument);
List<String> signatureNames = signatureUtil.getSignatureNames();
if (signatureNames.isEmpty()) {
System.out.println("No signed revisions detected. (no AcroForm)");
continue;
}
String previousRevision = signatureNames.get(0);
PdfDocument previousDocument = new PdfDocument(new PdfReader(signatureUtil.extractRevision(previousRevision)));
System.out.printf("* Initial signed revision: %s\n", previousRevision);
for (int i = 1; i < signatureNames.size(); i++) {
String currentRevision = signatureNames.get(i);
PdfDocument currentDocument = new PdfDocument(new PdfReader(signatureUtil.extractRevision(currentRevision)));
showDifferences(previousDocument, currentDocument);
System.out.printf("* Next signed revision (%d): %s\n", i+1, currentRevision);
previousDocument.close();
previousDocument = currentDocument;
previousRevision = currentRevision;
}
if (signatureUtil.signatureCoversWholeDocument(previousRevision)) {
System.out.println("No unsigned updates.");
} else {
showDifferences(previousDocument, pdfDocument);
System.out.println("* Final unsigned revision");
}
previousDocument.close();
}
}
}
static void showDifferences(PdfDocument previousDocument, PdfDocument currentDocument) {
PdfRevisionCompare pdfRevisionCompare = new PdfRevisionCompare(previousDocument, currentDocument);
pdfRevisionCompare.compare();
List<Difference> differences = pdfRevisionCompare.getDifferences();
if (differences == null || differences.isEmpty()) {
System.out.println("No differences found.");
} else {
System.out.printf("%d differences found:\n", differences.size());
for (Difference difference : differences) {
for (String element : difference.getPath()) {
System.out.print(element);
}
System.out.printf(" - %s\n", difference.getDescription());
}
}
}
public PdfRevisionCompare(PdfDocument pdfDocument1, PdfDocument pdfDocument2) {
super(pdfDocument1, pdfDocument2);
}
}
(PdfRevisionCompare.java)

Verify the value of a key in MongoDB Java

I've been looking everywhere but haven't found an easy and robust way yet.
Task: I'm a QA and I'm trying to verify that specific keys have the expected value in a MongoDB document. If not, assert false.
My problem: My documents contain arrays and documents. Traversing down the tree is easy in the UI using dot notation (e.g. item.fruit.apples.type.macintosh). But in Java the only way I can do this is if I explicitly tell it whether item, fruit, apples, type, or macintosh is a document or an array. For example:
{
"item": {
"fruit",
"apples"[
"type": "macintosh",
]
}
}
Document fruit = doc.getEmbedded(List.of(item, fruit), Document.class);
List<Document> apples = (List<Document>) fruit.get(apples);
for (Document apple : apples) {
actualValue = apple.getString("type");
}
if(!actualValue.equals(expectedValue)) {
Assert.fail();
}
If a developer decides to change or remove any of the keys my verification will break. Isn't there an easier way to do this?
With the help from other stackoverflow posts I've found the solution:
private static Object getWithDotNotation(Document doc, String key)
throws MongoException {
String[] keys = key.split("\\.");
for (int i = 0; i < keys.length - 1; i++) {
Object o = doc.get(keys[i]);
if (o == null) {
throw new MongoException(String.format(
"Field '%s' does not exist or is not a Document", keys[i]));
}
if (o instanceof ArrayList) {
ArrayList<?> docArrayNested = (ArrayList<?>) o;
for (Object docNestedObj : docArrayNested) {
if (docNestedObj instanceof Document) {
doc = (Document) docNestedObj;
}
}
} else {
doc = (Document) o;
}
}
return doc.get(keys[keys.length - 1]);
}
And this is my function to iterate over keys and values using dot notation:
HashMap<String, Object> map = new HashMap<>();
map.put("item.fruit.apples.type", "macintosh");
FindIterable<Document> iterable = c.find(query);
map.forEach((key, value) -> {
for (Document doc : iterable) {
Object expectedValue = map.get(key);
Object actualValue;
actualValue = getWithDotNotation(doc, key);
if (!actualValue.equals(expectedValue)) {
System.out.println("Verification Failed:: Expected value for " + key + ": " + expectedValue + ". Actual value: " + actualValue);
Assert.assertTrue(false);
} else {
System.out.println("Verification passed:: " + key + ": " + actualValue);
}
}
});
}

Jmeter - Creating a new variable if variable already exists using Java

I'm using Jmeter and want to use Java to update variables,
I have a variable called XXVONO which stores values and adds a number suffix when executed in a loop. Example:
XXVONO_1 = value1
XXVONO_2 = value2
XXVONO_3 = value3
These variables contains values which are automatically stored when the loop is executed. However, I am trying to make a code which checks if the variable is empty or not, If true, it will save the new values, where if false, it will create a new variable (XXVONO_4) and save the value there without overwriting the existing variables.
How would I go about doing this? Do I use a while loop?
if (vars.get("VONO_2") != "") {
if (vars.get("XXVONO_" + vars.get("aps200_count_3")) == "") {
vars.put("XXVONO_" + vars.get("aps200_count_3"), vars.get("VONO_2"));
vars.put("XXJRNO_" + vars.get("aps200_count_3"), vars.get("JRNO_2"));
} else {
while (vars.get("XXVONO_" + vars.get("aps200_count_3")) != "") {
vars.put("new_count", vars.get("aps200_count_3"));
Integer temp = Integer.parseInt(vars.get("new_count")) + 1;
vars.put("new_count", temp.toString());
}
vars.put("XXVONO_" + vars.get("new_count"), vars.get("VONO_2"));
vars.put("XXJRNO_" + vars.get("new_count"), vars.get("JRNO_2"));
}
}
You can try using a map instead of creating a variables at runtime
Map<String,Object> map = new HashMap<>();
Inside the loop
if(map.get("DynamicVariableName")!=null){
map.put("DynamicVariableName"+autogeneratedNumberSuffix,ValueToBeStored)
}
else{
map.put("DynamicVariableName",ValueToBeStored)
}
What you could do is use an if/else statement:
if (XXVONO_1 == null)
{
XXYVONO_1 = //Insert data here
}
else if (XXVONO_2 == null)
{
XXVONO_2 = //Insert data here
}
else if (XXVONO_3 == null)
{
XXVONO_3 == //Insert data here
}
else
{
XXVONO_4 == //Insert data here
}
Of course, you can keep adding variables.
If there is no limit to the number of variables, try this:
HashMap<String, String> XXVONO = new HashMap<String, Integer>();
for (i = 1; i <= /*Number of variables*/; i += 1; i++) {
if (XXVONO["XXVONO_" + i] == null) {
XXVONO.put("XXVONO_" + i, /*insert data here*/);
}
}

Convert java List to object using collection -Stream

From the method List> method() i get the output like this with 3 elements
[123456, 10, 03-JAN-16]
[956233, 20, 03-JAN-16]
[254656, 30, 03-JAN-16]
[455556, 40, 04-JAN-16]
[548566, 50, 03-JAN-16]
[215663, 60, 03-JAN-16]
I need to store the above result in a pojo class name 'ClassName' which has the following columns col1, col2 and col3, So I try to run the following code as
public void method() {
try {
List<List<String>> list = testDAO.methodName();
List<ClassName> className= new ArrayList<ClassName>();
for (Iterator<List<String>> iterator = list.iterator(); iterator.hasNext();) {
List<String> list2 = (List<String>) iterator.next();
int i = 0;
ClassName className= new ClassName ();
for (Iterator<String> iterator2 = list2.iterator(); iterator2.hasNext();) {
String string = (String) iterator2.next();
/* System.out.println(string); */
if (i == 0)
className.setCol1(string);
else if (i == 1)
className.setCol2(Long.parseLong(string));
else if (i == 2)
className.setCol3(string);
i++;
}
odhs.add(className);
System.out.println(className);
// System.out.println(className.col2());
// System.out.println(className.col3());
}
// System.out.println("Total size: "+ odhs.size());
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
But i got the output as
com.project.model.ClassName#61af1510
com.project.model.ClassName#37af1f93
com.project.model.ClassName#778d82e9
com.project.model.ClassName#408e96d9
com.project.model.ClassName#59901c4d
com.project.model.ClassName#168cd36b
com.project.model.ClassName#d8d9199
com.project.model.ClassName#3901f6af
Please provide a solution to save the datas in the POJO class 'ClassName'
Your class Odh must override the toString method.
On your Odh class you have to override toString method.
#Override
public String toString ( )
{
return "Odh [firstAttribute=" + firstAttribute + ", secondAttribute=" + secondAttribute + "]";
}
Override Odh's toString method.
Assuming the names of your parameters are dist_id,pv and post_date and all are of String types
#Override
public String toString(){
return getClass().getSimpleName() + "[dist_id=" + dist_id + ", pv=" + pv + ", post_date=" + post_date + "]";
}
That would allow you to print
Odh[dist_id=123456, pv=10, post_date=03-JAN-16]

Converting Java code into Groovy

I am trying to convert a Java function into equivalent Groovy code, but I am not able to find anything which does && operation in loop. Can anyone guide me through..
So far this is what I got
public List getAlert(def searchParameters, def numOfResult) throws UnsupportedEncodingException
{
List respList=null
respList = new ArrayList()
String[] searchStrings = searchParameters.split(",")
try
{
for(strIndex in searchStrings)
{
IQueryResult result = search(searchStrings[strIndex])
if(result!=null)
{
def count = 0
/*The below line gives me error*/
for(it in result.document && count < numOfResult)
{
}
}
}
}
catch(Exception e)
{
e.printStackTrace()
}
}
My Java code
public List getAlert(String searchParameters, int numOfResult) throws UnsupportedEncodingException
{
List respList = null
respList = new ArrayList()
String[] searchStrings = searchParameters.split(",")
try {
for (int strIndex = 0; strIndex < searchStrings.length; strIndex++) {
IQueryResult result = search(searchStrings[strIndex])
if (result != null) {
ListIterator it = result.documents()
int count = 0
while ((it.hasNext()) && (count < numOfResult)) {
IDocumentSummary summary = (IDocumentSummary)it.next()
if (summary != null) {
String docid = summary.getSummaryField("infadocid").getStringValue()
int index = docid.indexOf("#")
docid = docid.substring(index + 1)
String url = summary.getSummaryField("url").getStringValue()
int i = url.indexOf("/", 8)
String endURL = url.substring(i + 1, url.length())
String body = summary.getSummaryField("infadocumenttitle").getStringValue()
String frontURL = produrl + endURL
String strURL
strURL = frontURL
strURL = body
String strDocId
strDocId = frontURL
strDocId = docid
count++
}
}
}
result = null
}
} catch (Exception e) {
e.printStackTrace()
return respList
}
return respList
}
It seems to me like
def summary = result.documents.first()
if (summary) {
String docid = summary.getSummaryField("infadocid").getStringValue()
...
strDocId = docid
}
is all you really need, because the for loop actually doesn't make much sense when all you want is to process the first record.
If there is a possibility that result.documents contains nulls, then replace first() with find()
Edit: To process more than one result:
def summaries = result.documents.take(numOfResult)
// above code assumes result.documents contains no nulls; otherwise:
// def count=0
// def summaries = result.documents.findAll { it && count++<numOfResult }
summaries.each { summary ->
String docid = summary.getSummaryField("infadocid").getStringValue()
...
strDocId = docid
}
In idiomatic Groovy code, many loops are replace by iterating methods like each()
You know the while statement also exists in Groovy ?
As a consequence, there is no reason to transform it into a for loop.
/*The below line gives me error*/
for(it in result.document && count < 1)
{
}
This line is giving you an error, because result.document will try to call result.getDocument() which doesn't exist.
Also, you should avoid using it as a variable name in Groovy, because within the scope of a closure it is the default name of the first closure parameter.
I haven't looked at the code thoroughly (or as the kids say, "tl;dr"), but I suspect if you just rename the file from .java to .groovy, it will probably work.

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