net.israfil.foundation.collections
Class ArrayUtils
java.lang.Object
net.israfil.foundation.collections.ArrayUtils
@Copyright(years={"2003","2004","2005","2006"},
owner="Israfil Consulting Services Corporation",
license="BSD")
public class ArrayUtils- extends java.lang.Object
An array utility class. This class is generic, so its usage is similar
to the following:
Foo[] foo1 = new Foo[]{ aFoo, bFoo, cFoo };
Foo[] foo2 = new Foo[]{ dFoo, eFoo, fFoo };
Foo[] fooResult = ArrayUtils.add(new Foo[],foo1,foo2);
fooResult would be equivalent: new Foo[]{ aFoo, bFoo, cFoo, dFoo, eFoo, fFoo }
This util is mostly helpful for putting together large batches of like
arrays into a long single array, such as large groups of parameter lists
or whatever.
- Author:
- Christian Edward Gruber
|
Method Summary |
static
|
aggregate(E[] resultBucket,
E[]... arrays)
Adds arrays of like type creating a new array containing
all elements of the added arrays. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
ArrayUtils
public ArrayUtils()
aggregate
public static <E> E[] aggregate(E[] resultBucket,
E[]... arrays)
- Adds arrays of like type creating a new array containing
all elements of the added arrays. Note that you have to
pass in a typed array, because you can't create an array
from a generic type in the code.
i.e. you can't do this with Generics.
public class Foo {
public T[] getArray() {
T[] array = new T[a];
}
}
However, as described in the tests, you can simply pass
it an empty array of that type.
- Parameters:
resultBucket - An array of the type you are attempting to aggregate. Can be empty. If it has sufficient space, it will be used for the aggregated result.arrays - The arrays to be aggregated.
- Returns:
- An array of the provided type, containing the aggregated contents of the provided arrays.
Copyright © 2003-2006 null. All Rights Reserved.