Examples of DirectoryScanner

com.alibaba.antx.util.scanner.DirectoryScanner
�ļ�ɨ�� @author Michael Zhou
com.dbdeploy.scripts.DirectoryScanner
com.luxoft.dnepr.courses.regular.unit7.scanners.DirectoryScanner
com.mapr.storm.DirectoryScanner
Scans through files in a directory as they appear.
When you have finished processing a file, you can call nextInput() to get a stream to read from the next file. If there isn't a new file to read from, you will get a null.
Eventually, when you call nextInput() again, if a new file or files has appeared in the meantime you will get streams that read from these new file(s). You should probably do something to moderate the rate at which you come back for new files, but other than that, this object gives you an infinite sequence of input streams whose concatenation is the concatenation of all the files that have ever appeared in this directory.
com.thoughtworks.qdox.directorywalker.DirectoryScanner
org.apache.maven.bootstrap.util.DirectoryScanner
Class for scanning a directory for files/directories which match certain criteria.
These criteria consist of selectors and patterns which have been specified. With the selectors you can select which files you want to have included. Files which are not selected are excluded. With patterns you can include or exclude files based on their filename.
The idea is simple. A given directory is recursively scanned for all files and directories. Each file/directory is matched against a set of selectors, including special support for matching against filenames with include and and exclude patterns. Only files/directories which match at least one pattern of the include pattern list or other file selector, and don't match any pattern of the exclude pattern list or fail to match against a required selector will be placed in the list of files/directories found.
When no list of include patterns is supplied, "**" will be used, which means that everything will be matched. When no list of exclude patterns is supplied, an empty list is used, such that nothing will be excluded. When no selectors are supplied, none are applied.
The filename pattern matching is done as follows: The name to be matched is split up in path segments. A path segment is the name of a directory or file, which is bounded by File.separator ('/' under UNIX, '\' under Windows). For example, "abc/def/ghi/xyz.java" is split up in the segments "abc", "def","ghi" and "xyz.java". The same is done for the pattern against which should be matched.
The segments of the name and the pattern are then matched against each other. When '**' is used for a path segment in the pattern, it matches zero or more path segments of the name.
There is a special case regarding the use of File.separators at the beginning of the pattern and the string to match:
When a pattern starts with a File.separator, the string to match must also start with a File.separator. When a pattern does not start with a File.separator, the string to match may not start with a File.separator. When one of these rules is not obeyed, the string will not match.
When a name path segment is matched against a pattern path segment, the following special characters can be used:
'*' matches zero or more characters
'?' matches one character.
Examples:
"**\*.class" matches all .class files/dirs in a directory tree.
"test\a??.java" matches all files/dirs which start with an 'a', then two more characters and then ".java", in a directory called test.
"**" matches everything in a directory tree.
"**\test\**\XYZ*" matches all files/dirs which start with "XYZ" and where there is a parent directory called test (e.g. "abc\test\def\ghi\XYZ123").
Case sensitivity may be turned off if necessary. By default, it is turned on.
Example of usage:
```
 String[] includes = {"**\\*.class"}; String[] excludes = {"modules\\*\\**"}; ds.setIncludes(includes); ds.setExcludes(excludes); ds.setBasedir(new File("test")); ds.setCaseSensitive(true); ds.scan();  System.out.println("FILES:"); String[] files = ds.getIncludedFiles(); for (int i = 0; i < files.length; i++) { System.out.println(files[i]); } 
```
This will scan a directory called test for .class files, but excludes all files in all proper subdirectories of a directory called "modules" @author Arnout J. Kuiperajkuiper@wxs.nl @author Magesh Umasankar @author Bruce Atherton @author Antoine Levy-Lambert
org.apache.maven.jxr.ant.DirectoryScanner
Workaround to ignore package-info.java files. @author Carlos Sanchez
org.apache.maven.plugin.surefire.util.DirectoryScanner
Scans directories looking for tests. @author Karl M. Davis @author Kristian Rosenvold
org.apache.maven.shared.utils.io.DirectoryScanner
Class for scanning a directory for files/directories which match certain criteria.
These criteria consist of selectors and patterns which have been specified. With the selectors you can select which files you want to have included. Files which are not selected are excluded. With patterns you can include or exclude files based on their filename.
The idea is simple. A given directory is recursively scanned for all files and directories. Each file/directory is matched against a set of selectors, including special support for matching against filenames with include and and exclude patterns. Only files/directories which match at least one pattern of the include pattern list or other file selector, and don't match any pattern of the exclude pattern list or fail to match against a required selector will be placed in the list of files/directories found.
When no list of include patterns is supplied, "**" will be used, which means that everything will be matched. When no list of exclude patterns is supplied, an empty list is used, such that nothing will be excluded. When no selectors are supplied, none are applied.
The filename pattern matching is done as follows: The name to be matched is split up in path segments. A path segment is the name of a directory or file, which is bounded by File.separator ('/' under UNIX, '\' under Windows). For example, "abc/def/ghi/xyz.java" is split up in the segments "abc", "def","ghi" and "xyz.java". The same is done for the pattern against which should be matched.
The segments of the name and the pattern are then matched against each other. When '**' is used for a path segment in the pattern, it matches zero or more path segments of the name.
There is a special case regarding the use of File.separators at the beginning of the pattern and the string to match:
When a pattern starts with a File.separator, the string to match must also start with a File.separator. When a pattern does not start with a File.separator, the string to match may not start with a File.separator. When one of these rules is not obeyed, the string will not match.
When a name path segment is matched against a pattern path segment, the following special characters can be used:
'*' matches zero or more characters
'?' matches one character.
Examples:
"**\*.class" matches all .class files/dirs in a directory tree.
"test\a??.java" matches all files/dirs which start with an 'a', then two more characters and then ".java", in a directory called test.
"**" matches everything in a directory tree.
"**\test\**\XYZ*" matches all files/dirs which start with "XYZ" and where there is a parent directory called test (e.g. "abc\test\def\ghi\XYZ123").
Case sensitivity may be turned off if necessary. By default, it is turned on.
Example of usage:
```
 String[] includes = { "**\\*.class" }; String[] excludes = { "modules\\*\\**" }; ds.setIncludes( includes ); ds.setExcludes( excludes ); ds.setBasedir( new File( "test" ) ); ds.setCaseSensitive( true ); ds.scan(); System.out.println( "FILES:" ); String[] files = ds.getIncludedFiles(); for ( int i = 0; i < files.length; i++ ) { System.out.println( files[i] ); } 
```
This will scan a directory called test for .class files, but excludes all files in all proper subdirectories of a directory called "modules"
This class must not be used from multiple Threads concurrently! @author Arnout J. Kuiper ajkuiper@wxs.nl @author Magesh Umasankar @author Bruce Atherton @author Antoine Levy-Lambert
org.apache.sshd.common.util.DirectoryScanner
Class for scanning a directory for files/directories which match certain criteria.
These criteria consist of selectors and patterns which have been specified. With the selectors you can select which files you want to have included. Files which are not selected are excluded. With patterns you can include or exclude files based on their filename.
The idea is simple. A given directory is recursively scanned for all files and directories. Each file/directory is matched against a set of selectors, including special support for matching against filenames with include and and exclude patterns. Only files/directories which match at least one pattern of the include pattern list or other file selector, and don't match any pattern of the exclude pattern list or fail to match against a required selector will be placed in the list of files/directories found.
When no list of include patterns is supplied, "**" will be used, which means that everything will be matched. When no list of exclude patterns is supplied, an empty list is used, such that nothing will be excluded. When no selectors are supplied, none are applied.
The filename pattern matching is done as follows: The name to be matched is split up in path segments. A path segment is the name of a directory or file, which is bounded by File.separator ('/' under UNIX, '\' under Windows). For example, "abc/def/ghi/xyz.java" is split up in the segments "abc", "def","ghi" and "xyz.java". The same is done for the pattern against which should be matched.
The segments of the name and the pattern are then matched against each other. When '**' is used for a path segment in the pattern, it matches zero or more path segments of the name.
There is a special case regarding the use of File.separators at the beginning of the pattern and the string to match:
When a pattern starts with a File.separator, the string to match must also start with a File.separator. When a pattern does not start with a File.separator, the string to match may not start with a File.separator. When one of these rules is not obeyed, the string will not match.
When a name path segment is matched against a pattern path segment, the following special characters can be used:
'*' matches zero or more characters
'?' matches one character.
Examples:
"**\*.class" matches all .class files/dirs in a directory tree.
"test\a??.java" matches all files/dirs which start with an 'a', then two more characters and then ".java", in a directory called test.
"**" matches everything in a directory tree.
"**\test\**\XYZ*" matches all files/dirs which start with "XYZ" and where there is a parent directory called test (e.g. "abc\test\def\ghi\XYZ123").
Case sensitivity may be turned off if necessary. By default, it is turned on.
Example of usage:
```
 String[] includes = {"**\\*.class"}; String[] excludes = {"modules\\*\\**"}; ds.setIncludes(includes); ds.setExcludes(excludes); ds.setBasedir(new File("test")); ds.setCaseSensitive(true); ds.scan();  System.out.println("FILES:"); String[] files = ds.getIncludedFiles(); for (int i = 0; i < files.length; i++) { System.out.println(files[i]); } 
```
This will scan a directory called test for .class files, but excludes all files in all proper subdirectories of a directory called "modules" @author Arnout J. Kuiperajkuiper@wxs.nl @author Magesh Umasankar @author Bruce Atherton @author Antoine Levy-Lambert
org.apache.tools.ant.DirectoryScanner
Class for scanning a directory for files/directories which match certain criteria.
These criteria consist of selectors and patterns which have been specified. With the selectors you can select which files you want to have included. Files which are not selected are excluded. With patterns you can include or exclude files based on their filename.
The idea is simple. A given directory is recursively scanned for all files and directories. Each file/directory is matched against a set of selectors, including special support for matching against filenames with include and and exclude patterns. Only files/directories which match at least one pattern of the include pattern list or other file selector, and don't match any pattern of the exclude pattern list or fail to match against a required selector will be placed in the list of files/directories found.
When no list of include patterns is supplied, "**" will be used, which means that everything will be matched. When no list of exclude patterns is supplied, an empty list is used, such that nothing will be excluded. When no selectors are supplied, none are applied.
The filename pattern matching is done as follows: The name to be matched is split up in path segments. A path segment is the name of a directory or file, which is bounded by File.separator ('/' under UNIX, '\' under Windows). For example, "abc/def/ghi/xyz.java" is split up in the segments "abc", "def","ghi" and "xyz.java". The same is done for the pattern against which should be matched.
The segments of the name and the pattern are then matched against each other. When '**' is used for a path segment in the pattern, it matches zero or more path segments of the name.
There is a special case regarding the use of File.separators at the beginning of the pattern and the string to match:
When a pattern starts with a File.separator, the string to match must also start with a File.separator. When a pattern does not start with a File.separator, the string to match may not start with a File.separator. When one of these rules is not obeyed, the string will not match.
When a name path segment is matched against a pattern path segment, the following special characters can be used:
'*' matches zero or more characters
'?' matches one character.
Examples:
"**\*.class" matches all .class files/dirs in a directory tree.
"test\a??.java" matches all files/dirs which start with an 'a', then two more characters and then ".java", in a directory called test.
"**" matches everything in a directory tree.
"**\test\**\XYZ*" matches all files/dirs which start with "XYZ" and where there is a parent directory called test (e.g. "abc\test\def\ghi\XYZ123").
Case sensitivity may be turned off if necessary. By default, it is turned on.
Example of usage:
```
 String[] includes = {"**\\*.class"}; String[] excludes = {"modules\\*\\**"}; ds.setIncludes(includes); ds.setExcludes(excludes); ds.setBasedir(new File("test")); ds.setCaseSensitive(true); ds.scan(); System.out.println("FILES:"); String[] files = ds.getIncludedFiles(); for (int i = 0; i < files.length; i++) { System.out.println(files[i]); } 
```
This will scan a directory called test for .class files, but excludes all files in all proper subdirectories of a directory called "modules"
org.codehaus.loom.components.util.monitor.DirectoryScanner
Utility class that scans for changes in a directory. If changes are detected it will notify its DirectoryChangeListener. @author Johan Sjoberg @author Peter Donald @version $Revision: 1.5 $ $Date: 2004/12/04 10:45:31 $
org.codehaus.plexus.util.DirectoryScanner
Class for scanning a directory for files/directories which match certain criteria.
These criteria consist of selectors and patterns which have been specified. With the selectors you can select which files you want to have included. Files which are not selected are excluded. With patterns you can include or exclude files based on their filename.
The idea is simple. A given directory is recursively scanned for all files and directories. Each file/directory is matched against a set of selectors, including special support for matching against filenames with include and and exclude patterns. Only files/directories which match at least one pattern of the include pattern list or other file selector, and don't match any pattern of the exclude pattern list or fail to match against a required selector will be placed in the list of files/directories found.
When no list of include patterns is supplied, "**" will be used, which means that everything will be matched. When no list of exclude patterns is supplied, an empty list is used, such that nothing will be excluded. When no selectors are supplied, none are applied.
The filename pattern matching is done as follows: The name to be matched is split up in path segments. A path segment is the name of a directory or file, which is bounded by File.separator ('/' under UNIX, '\' under Windows). For example, "abc/def/ghi/xyz.java" is split up in the segments "abc", "def","ghi" and "xyz.java". The same is done for the pattern against which should be matched.
The segments of the name and the pattern are then matched against each other. When '**' is used for a path segment in the pattern, it matches zero or more path segments of the name.
There is a special case regarding the use of File.separators at the beginning of the pattern and the string to match:
When a pattern starts with a File.separator, the string to match must also start with a File.separator. When a pattern does not start with a File.separator, the string to match may not start with a File.separator. When one of these rules is not obeyed, the string will not match.
When a name path segment is matched against a pattern path segment, the following special characters can be used:
'*' matches zero or more characters
'?' matches one character.
Examples:
"**\*.class" matches all .class files/dirs in a directory tree.
"test\a??.java" matches all files/dirs which start with an 'a', then two more characters and then ".java", in a directory called test.
"**" matches everything in a directory tree.
"**\test\**\XYZ*" matches all files/dirs which start with "XYZ" and where there is a parent directory called test (e.g. "abc\test\def\ghi\XYZ123").
Case sensitivity may be turned off if necessary. By default, it is turned on.
Example of usage:
```
 String[] includes = {"**\\*.class"}; String[] excludes = {"modules\\*\\**"}; ds.setIncludes(includes); ds.setExcludes(excludes); ds.setBasedir(new File("test")); ds.setCaseSensitive(true); ds.scan(); System.out.println("FILES:"); String[] files = ds.getIncludedFiles(); for (int i = 0; i < files.length; i++) { System.out.println(files[i]); } 
```
This will scan a directory called test for .class files, but excludes all files in all proper subdirectories of a directory called "modules" @author Arnout J. Kuiperajkuiper@wxs.nl @author Magesh Umasankar @author Bruce Atherton @author Antoine Levy-Lambert
org.owasp.dependencycheck.org.apache.tools.ant.DirectoryScanner
Class for scanning a directory for files/directories which match certain criteria.
These criteria consist of selectors and patterns which have been specified. With the selectors you can select which files you want to have included. Files which are not selected are excluded. With patterns you can include or exclude files based on their filename.
The idea is simple. A given directory is recursively scanned for all files and directories. Each file/directory is matched against a set of selectors, including special support for matching against filenames with include and and exclude patterns. Only files/directories which match at least one pattern of the include pattern list or other file selector, and don't match any pattern of the exclude pattern list or fail to match against a required selector will be placed in the list of files/directories found.
When no list of include patterns is supplied, "**" will be used, which means that everything will be matched. When no list of exclude patterns is supplied, an empty list is used, such that nothing will be excluded. When no selectors are supplied, none are applied.
The filename pattern matching is done as follows: The name to be matched is split up in path segments. A path segment is the name of a directory or file, which is bounded by File.separator ('/' under UNIX, '\' under Windows). For example, "abc/def/ghi/xyz.java" is split up in the segments "abc", "def","ghi" and "xyz.java". The same is done for the pattern against which should be matched.
The segments of the name and the pattern are then matched against each other. When '**' is used for a path segment in the pattern, it matches zero or more path segments of the name.
There is a special case regarding the use of File.separators at the beginning of the pattern and the string to match:
When a pattern starts with a File.separator, the string to match must also start with a File.separator. When a pattern does not start with a File.separator, the string to match may not start with a File.separator. When one of these rules is not obeyed, the string will not match.
When a name path segment is matched against a pattern path segment, the following special characters can be used:
'*' matches zero or more characters
'?' matches one character.
Examples:
"**\*.class" matches all .class files/dirs in a directory tree.
"test\a??.java" matches all files/dirs which start with an 'a', then two more characters and then ".java", in a directory called test.
"**" matches everything in a directory tree.
"**\test\**\XYZ*" matches all files/dirs which start with "XYZ" and where there is a parent directory called test (e.g. "abc\test\def\ghi\XYZ123").
Case sensitivity may be turned off if necessary. By default, it is turned on.
Example of usage:
```
 String[] includes = {"**\\*.class"}; String[] excludes = {"modules\\*\\**"}; ds.setIncludes(includes); ds.setExcludes(excludes); ds.setBasedir(new File("test")); ds.setCaseSensitive(true); ds.scan(); System.out.println("FILES:"); String[] files = ds.getIncludedFiles(); for (int i = 0; i < files.length; i++) { System.out.println(files[i]); } 
```
This will scan a directory called test for .class files, but excludes all files in all proper subdirectories of a directory called "modules".

Examples of com.alibaba.antx.util.scanner.DirectoryScanner

    /**
     * ɨ���㡣
     */
    protected void scan(InputStream istream) {
        Handler handler = new Handler();
        Scanner scanner = new DirectoryScanner(getConfigEntryResource().getFile(), handler);


        try {
            scanner.scan();
        } catch (ScannerException e) {
            throw new ConfigException(e);
        }


        subEntries = handler.getSubEntries();

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.dbdeploy.scripts.DirectoryScanner


    DatabaseSchemaVersionManager databaseSchemaVersionManager =
        new DatabaseSchemaVersionManager(queryExecuter, changeLogTableName);


    ChangeScriptRepository changeScriptRepository =
        new ChangeScriptRepository(new DirectoryScanner(encoding).getChangeScriptsForDirectory(scriptdirectory));


    ChangeScriptApplier doScriptApplier;


    if (outputfile != null) {
      doScriptApplier = new TemplateBasedApplier(

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.luxoft.dnepr.courses.regular.unit7.scanners.DirectoryScanner

        files = Collections.synchronizedList(files);


        File root = new File(rootFolder);
        int producerThreadAmount = maxNumberOfThreads/2;
        ExecutorService executorService = Executors.newFixedThreadPool(producerThreadAmount);
        executorService.execute(new DirectoryScanner(root, executorService, queue));


        int consumerThreadAmount = maxNumberOfThreads/2 + maxNumberOfThreads%2;
        ExecutorService fileParserService = Executors.newFixedThreadPool(consumerThreadAmount);
        List<Future<?>> futures = new ArrayList<>();
        for (int i = 0; i < consumerThreadAmount; i++) {

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.mapr.storm.DirectoryScanner

        this.factory = factory;
        this.statusFile = statusFile;
        if (statusFile.exists() && statusFile.length() > 0) {
            scanner = SpoutState.restoreState(pendingReplays, statusFile);
        } else {
            scanner = new DirectoryScanner(inputDirectory, inputFileNamePattern);
        }
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.mapr.storm.DirectoryScanner


    public DirectoryObserver(StreamParserFactory factory, File statusFile,
                             File inputDirectory, final Pattern inputFileNamePattern) {
        this.factory = factory;
        this.statusFile = statusFile;
        scanner = new DirectoryScanner(inputDirectory, inputFileNamePattern);
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of com.thoughtworks.qdox.directorywalker.DirectoryScanner

      File dir = new File(m_dirPaths[i]);
      if(!dir.exists() || !dir.isDirectory()) {
        Utils.log(getClass().getName(), 1, "[WARNING] Invalid source directory " + m_dirPaths[i] + " ignored");
        continue;
      }
      DirectoryScanner scanner = new DirectoryScanner(dir);
      scanner.addFilter(new SuffixFilter(".java"));
      scanner.scan(new FileVisitor() {
        public void visitFile(File currentFile) {
          registerSourceFile(currentFile);
        }
      });
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.maven.bootstrap.util.DirectoryScanner

        {
            for ( Iterator it = config.getSourceLocations().iterator(); it.hasNext(); )
            {
                String sourceLocation = (String) it.next();


                DirectoryScanner scanner = new DirectoryScanner();


                scanner.setBasedir( sourceLocation );


                Set includes = config.getIncludes();
                if ( includes != null && !includes.isEmpty() )
                {
                    String[] inclStrs = (String[]) includes.toArray( new String[includes.size()] );
                    scanner.setIncludes( inclStrs );
                }
                else
                {
                    scanner.setIncludes( new String[]{"**/*.java"} );
                }


                Set excludes = config.getExcludes();
                if ( excludes != null && !excludes.isEmpty() )
                {
                    String[] exclStrs = (String[]) excludes.toArray( new String[excludes.size()] );
                    scanner.setIncludes( exclStrs );
                }


                scanner.scan();


                String[] sourceDirectorySources = scanner.getIncludedFiles();


                for ( int j = 0; j < sourceDirectorySources.length; j++ )
                {
                    File f = new File( sourceLocation, sourceDirectorySources[j] );

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.maven.jxr.ant.DirectoryScanner

    public void processPath( PackageManager packageManager, String source, String bottom )
        throws IOException
    {
        this.transformer = new JavaCodeTransform( packageManager );


        DirectoryScanner ds = new DirectoryScanner();
        // I'm not sure why we don't use the directoryScanner in packageManager,
        // but since we don't we need to set includes/excludes here as well
        ds.setExcludes( excludes );
        ds.setIncludes( includes );
        ds.addDefaultExcludes();


        File dir = new File( source );


        if ( !dir.exists() )
        {
            if ( !dir.mkdirs() )
            {
                throw new IllegalStateException(
                    "Your source directory does not exist and could not be created:" + source );
            }
        }


        ds.setBasedir( source );
        ds.scan();


        //now get the list of included files


        String[] files = ds.getIncludedFiles();


        for ( int i = 0; i < files.length; ++i )
        {
            String src = source + System.getProperty( "file.separator" ) + files[i];

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.maven.plugin.surefire.util.DirectoryScanner

        return scan.append( scanDeps );
    }


    private DefaultScanResult scanDirectories()
    {
        return new DirectoryScanner( getTestClassesDirectory(), getIncludeList(), getExcludeList(),
                                     getSpecificTests() ).scan();
    }

View Full Code Here

Examples of org.apache.maven.shared.utils.io.DirectoryScanner

            && getIncludedFiles( directory, INCLUDES, EXCLUDES ).length > 0;
    }


    private static String[] getIncludedFiles( File directory, String includes, String excludes )
    {
        DirectoryScanner scanner = new DirectoryScanner();


        scanner.setBasedir( directory );


        scanner.setIncludes( StringUtils.split( includes, "," ) );


        scanner.setExcludes( StringUtils.split( excludes, "," ) );


        scanner.scan();


        return scanner.getIncludedFiles();
    }

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.