Implementing GxApplication
You must write a class that provides an instance of GxApplication. The best way to do this is to write an abstract class that implements all but the newProcessingContext method of GxApplication.
001 package org.gxml.book.common; 002 003 import java.io.StringWriter; 004 import java.net.URI; 005 import java.net.URISyntaxException; 006 007 import junit.framework.TestCase; 008 009 import org.gxml.sa.GxApplication; 010 import org.gxml.sa.GxModel; 011 import org.gxml.sa.GxNameBridge; 012 import org.gxml.sa.GxProcessingContext; 013 import org.gxml.sa.GxSequenceHandler; 014 import org.gxml.xdm.Resolver; 015 016 import com.tibco.gxml.sa.api.common.util.PreCondition; 017 import com.tibco.gxml.sa.processor.serialization.api.GxSerializerFactory; 018 import com.tibco.gxml.sa.processor.serialization.impl.SerializerFactory; 019 020 public abstract class SampleApp<I, U, N extends I, A extends I, S, T, X> extends TestCase implements GxApplication<I, U, N, A, S, T, X> 021 { 022 public Resolver getResolver() 023 { 024 try 025 { 026 return new SampleResolver(new URI("../../plugins/org.gxml.book/resources/foo.xml")); 027 } 028 catch (final URISyntaxException e) 029 { 030 throw new AssertionError(e); 031 } 032 } 033 034 protected String serialize(final N node, final GxProcessingContext<I, U, N, A, S, T, X> pcx) 035 { 036 final GxSerializerFactory<I, U, N, A, S, T, X> sf = new SerializerFactory<I, U, N, A, S, T, X>(pcx); 037 038 // Configure for "pretty" printing. 039 sf.setIndent(Boolean.TRUE); 040 041 final StringWriter w = new StringWriter(); 042 043 final GxSequenceHandler<A, S, T> handler = sf.newSerializer(w); 044 045 final GxModel<N, A, S, T> model = pcx.getModel(); 046 047 handler.startDocument(null); 048 try 049 { 050 model.stream(node, true, true, handler); 051 } 052 finally 053 { 054 handler.endDocument(); 055 } 056 057 return w.toString(); 058 } 059 060 /** 061 * Some bridge implementations may use {@link String} directly for symbols. They must make them behave according to 062 * symbol semantics (==,toString). 063 */ 064 public void assertNodeSymbolSemantics(final N node, final GxProcessingContext<I, U, N, A, S, T, X> pcx) 065 { 066 final GxModel<N, A, S, T> model = pcx.getModel(); 067 final GxNameBridge<S> nameBridge = pcx.getNameBridge(); 068 069 switch (model.getNodeKind(node)) 070 { 071 case ELEMENT: 072 { 073 assertSymbolSemantics(model.getNamespaceURI(node), nameBridge); 074 assertSymbolSemantics(model.getLocalName(node), nameBridge); 075 } 076 case TEXT: 077 case DOCUMENT: 078 { 079 080 } 081 break; 082 default: 083 { 084 throw new AssertionError(model.getNodeKind(node)); 085 } 086 } 087 } 088 089 public void assertSymbolSemantics(final S symbol, final GxNameBridge<S> nameBridge) 090 { 091 PreCondition.assertArgumentNotNull(symbol, "symbol"); 092 PreCondition.assertArgumentNotNull(nameBridge, "nameBridge"); 093 assertSame(symbol, nameBridge.symbolize(symbol.toString())); 094 assertSame(symbol, nameBridge.symbolize(copy(symbol.toString()))); 095 } 096 097 /** 098 * Do anything to manufacture a String that is equal, but not identical (the same), as the original. 099 * <p> 100 * This method has the post-condition that the strings are equal but not the same. 101 * </p> 102 * 103 * @param original 104 * The original. 105 * @return A copy of the original string. 106 */ 107 private String copy(final String original) 108 { 109 final String copy = original.concat("junk").substring(0, original.length()); 110 // Post-conditions verify that this actually works and isn't "optimized" out.' 111 assertEquals(original, copy); 112 assertNotSame(original, copy); 113 // Be Paranoid 114 assertTrue(original.equals(copy)); 115 assertFalse(original == copy); 116 // OK. That'll do.' 117 return copy; 118 } 119 }
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