Examples of ConfigObject

com.crashnote.core.config.helper.ConfigObject
Subtype of {@link ConfigValue} representing an object (dictionary, map)value, as in JSON's { "a" : 42 } syntax.
{@code ConfigObject} implements {@code java.util.Map} soyou can use it like a regular Java map. Or call {@link #unwrapped()} tounwrap the map to a map with plain Java values rather than {@code ConfigValue}.
Like all {@link ConfigValue} subtypes, {@code ConfigObject} is immutable.This makes it threadsafe and you never have to create "defensive copies." The mutator methods from {@link java.util.Map} all throw{@link java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException}.
The {@link ConfigValue#valueType} method on an object returns{@link ConfigValueType#OBJECT}.
In most cases you want to use the {@link Config} interface rather than thisone. Call {@link #toConfig()} to convert a {@code ConfigObject} to a{@code Config}.
The API for a {@code ConfigObject} is in terms of keys, while the API for a{@link Config} is in terms of path expressions. Conceptually,{@code ConfigObject} is a tree of maps from keys to values, while a{@code Config} is a one-level map from paths to values.
Use {@link ConfigUtil#joinPath} and {@link ConfigUtil#splitPath} to convertbetween path expressions and individual path elements (keys).
A {@code ConfigObject} may contain null values, which will have{@link ConfigValue#valueType()} equal to {@link ConfigValueType#NULL}. If {@code get()} returns Java's null then the key was not present in the parsedfile (or wherever this value tree came from). If {@code get()} returns a{@link ConfigValue} with type {@code ConfigValueType#NULL} then the key wasset to null explicitly in the config file.
Do not implement {@code ConfigObject}; it should only be implemented by the config library. Arbitrary implementations will not work because the library internals assume a specific concrete implementation. Also, this interface is likely to grow new methods over time, so third-party implementations will break.
com.crashnote.external.config.ConfigObject
Subtype of {@link ConfigValue} representing an object (dictionary, map)value, as in JSON's { "a" : 42 } syntax.
{@code ConfigObject} implements {@code java.util.Map} soyou can use it like a regular Java map. Or call {@link #unwrapped()} tounwrap the map to a map with plain Java values rather than {@code ConfigValue}.
Like all {@link ConfigValue} subtypes, {@code ConfigObject} is immutable.This makes it threadsafe and you never have to create "defensive copies." The mutator methods from {@link java.util.Map} all throw{@link java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException}.
The {@link ConfigValue#valueType} method on an object returns{@link ConfigValueType#OBJECT}.
In most cases you want to use the {@link Config} interface rather than thisone. Call {@link #toConfig()} to convert a {@code ConfigObject} to a{@code Config}.
The API for a {@code ConfigObject} is in terms of keys, while the API for a{@link Config} is in terms of path expressions. Conceptually,{@code ConfigObject} is a tree of maps from keys to values, while a{@code Config} is a one-level map from paths to values.
Use {@link ConfigUtil#joinPath} and {@link ConfigUtil#splitPath} to convertbetween path expressions and individual path elements (keys).
A {@code ConfigObject} may contain null values, which will have{@link ConfigValue#valueType()} equal to {@link ConfigValueType#NULL}. If {@code get()} returns Java's null then the key was not present in the parsedfile (or wherever this value tree came from). If {@code get()} returns a{@link ConfigValue} with type {@code ConfigValueType#NULL} then the key wasset to null explicitly in the config file.
Do not implement {@code ConfigObject}; it should only be implemented by the config library. Arbitrary implementations will not work because the library internals assume a specific concrete implementation. Also, this interface is likely to grow new methods over time, so third-party implementations will break.
com.typesafe.config.ConfigObject
Subtype of {@link ConfigValue} representing an object (AKA dictionary or map)value, as in JSON's curly brace { "a" : 42 } syntax.
An object may also be viewed as a {@link Config} by calling{@link ConfigObject#toConfig()}.
{@code ConfigObject} implements {@code java.util.Map} soyou can use it like a regular Java map. Or call {@link #unwrapped()} tounwrap the map to a map with plain Java values rather than {@code ConfigValue}.
Like all {@link ConfigValue} subtypes, {@code ConfigObject} is immutable.This makes it threadsafe and you never have to create "defensive copies." The mutator methods from {@link java.util.Map} all throw{@link java.lang.UnsupportedOperationException}.
The {@link ConfigValue#valueType} method on an object returns{@link ConfigValueType#OBJECT}.
In most cases you want to use the {@link Config} interface rather than thisone. Call {@link #toConfig()} to convert a {@code ConfigObject} to a{@code Config}.
The API for a {@code ConfigObject} is in terms of keys, while the API for a{@link Config} is in terms of path expressions. Conceptually,{@code ConfigObject} is a tree of maps from keys to values, while a{@code Config} is a one-level map from paths to values.
Use {@link ConfigUtil#joinPath} and {@link ConfigUtil#splitPath} to convertbetween path expressions and individual path elements (keys).
A {@code ConfigObject} may contain null values, which will have{@link ConfigValue#valueType()} equal to {@link ConfigValueType#NULL}. If {@link ConfigObject#get(Object)} returns Java's null then the key was notpresent in the parsed file (or wherever this value tree came from). If {@code get("key")} returns a {@link ConfigValue} with type{@code ConfigValueType#NULL} then the key was set to null explicitly in theconfig file.
Do not implement interface {@code ConfigObject}; it should only be implemented by the config library. Arbitrary implementations will not work because the library internals assume a specific concrete implementation. Also, this interface is likely to grow new methods over time, so third-party implementations will break.
groovy.util.ConfigObject
A ConfigObject at a simple level is a Map that creates configuration entries (other ConfigObjects) when referencing them. This means that navigating to foo.bar.stuff will not return null but nested ConfigObjects which are of course empty maps The Groovy truth can be used to check for the existence of "real" entries. @author Graeme Rocher @author Guillaume Laforge (rewrite in Java related to security constraints on Google App Engine) @since 1.5

Examples of groovy.util.ConfigObject

        String src = "Chinese text: \u3421\u3437\u343f\u3443\u3410\u3405\u38b3\u389a\u395e\u3947\u3adb\u3b5a\u3b67";
        // Sanity check the string loaded OK as unicode - it won't look right if you output it, default stdout is not UTF-8
        // on many OSes
        assertEquals(src.indexOf('?'), -1);


        ConfigObject config = new ConfigSlurper().parse("grails.views.gsp.encoding = \"UTF-8\"");


        buildMockRequest(config);
        ParsedResult output = null;
        try {
            output = parseCode("myTest4", src);

View Full Code Here

Examples of groovy.util.ConfigObject


    public void contextInitialized(ServletContextEvent event) {
        try {
            ClassLoader contextClassLoader = Thread.currentThread().getContextClassLoader();
            Object grailsApplication = createGrailsApplication(contextClassLoader);
            ConfigObject co = getConfig(grailsApplication);
            Log4jConfig.initialize(co);
        }
        catch (Throwable e) {
            LogLog.error("Error initializing log4j: " + e.getMessage(), e);
        }

View Full Code Here

Examples of groovy.util.ConfigObject

        assertEquals("/layouts/application.gsp", d.getPage());
        assertEquals("application", d.getName());
    }


    public void testOverridingDefaultTemplateViaConfig() throws Exception {
            ConfigObject config = new ConfigSlurper().parse("grails.sitemesh.default.layout='otherApplication'");
            MutablePropertySources propertySources = new MutablePropertySources();
            propertySources.addLast(new MapPropertySource("grails", config));


            GrailsWebRequest webRequest = buildMockRequest(new PropertySourcesConfig(propertySources));
            webRequest.setAttribute(GrailsLayoutDecoratorMapper.RENDERING_VIEW, Boolean.TRUE, RequestAttributes.SCOPE_REQUEST);

View Full Code Here

0 1 2 3 4 5

TOP

All source code are property of their respective owners. Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc and owned by ORACLE Inc. Contact coftware#gmail.com.