Examples of FastStringBuffer

ariba.util.core.FastStringBuffer
Object subclass resembling the java.lang.StringBuffer class (an object that manages a mutable string). Unlike java.lang.StringBuffer, none of FastStringBuffer's methods are synchronized, which results in a significant performance increase. FastStringBuffer also has additional API that allows it to be more easily modified than the standard StringBuffer. @aribaapi documented
client.net.sf.saxon.ce.tree.util.FastStringBuffer
A simple implementation of a class similar to StringBuffer. Unlike StringBuffer it is not synchronized. It also offers the capability to remove unused space. (This class could possibly be replaced by StringBuilder in JDK 1.5, but using our own class gives more control.)
com.aptana.shared_core.string.FastStringBuffer
This is a custom string buffer optimized for append(), clear() and deleteLast(). Basically it aims at being created once, being used for something, having clear() called and then reused (ultimately providing minimum allocation/garbage collection overhead for that use-case). append() is optimizing by doing less checks (so, exceptions thrown may be uglier on invalid operations and null is not checked for in the common case -- use appendObject if it may be null). clear() and deleteLast() only change the internal count and have almost zero overhead. Note that it's also not synchronized. @author Fabio
com.ibm.commons.util.FastStringBuffer
Fast String buffer.
This class has almost all the methods found in the standard StringBuffer but is faster for many reasons :
- It has no synchronized methods=> don't access a buffer from differents threads!
- It cannot be shared (shared attribute does not exist)
- The memory allocation scheme is different
It also has bonus methods which are very helpful. @ibm-api
com.liferay.util.lang.FastStringBuffer
View Source @author Brian Wing Shun Chan @version $Revision: 1.6 $
com.sun.org.apache.xml.internal.utils.FastStringBuffer
Bare-bones, unsafe, fast string buffer. No thread-safety, no parameter range checking, exposed fields. Note that in typical applications, thread-safety of a StringBuffer is a somewhat dubious concept in any case.
Note that Stree and DTM used a single FastStringBuffer as a string pool, by recording start and length indices within this single buffer. This minimizes heap overhead, but of course requires more work when retrieving the data.
FastStringBuffer operates as a "chunked buffer". Doing so reduces the need to recopy existing information when an append exceeds the space available; we just allocate another chunk and flow across to it. (The array of chunks may need to grow, admittedly, but that's a much smaller object.) Some excess recopying may arise when we extract Strings which cross chunk boundaries; larger chunks make that less frequent.
The size values are parameterized, to allow tuning this code. In theory, Result Tree Fragments might want to be tuned differently from the main document's text.
%REVIEW% An experiment in self-tuning is included in the code (using nested FastStringBuffers to achieve variation in chunk sizes), but this implementation has proven to be problematic when data may be being copied from the FSB into itself. We should either re-architect that to make this safe (if possible) or remove that code and clean up for performance/maintainability reasons.
net.sf.saxon.om.FastStringBuffer
A simple implementation of a class similar to StringBuffer. Unlike StringBuffer it is not synchronized. It also offers the capability to remove unused space. (This class could possibly be replaced by StringBuilder in JDK 1.5, but using our own class gives more control.)
org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer
Bare-bones, unsafe, fast string buffer. No thread-safety, no parameter range checking, exposed fields. Note that in typical applications, thread-safety of a StringBuffer is a somewhat dubious concept in any case.
Note that Stree and DTM used a single FastStringBuffer as a string pool, by recording start and length indices within this single buffer. This minimizes heap overhead, but of course requires more work when retrieving the data.
FastStringBuffer operates as a "chunked buffer". Doing so reduces the need to recopy existing information when an append exceeds the space available; we just allocate another chunk and flow across to it. (The array of chunks may need to grow, admittedly, but that's a much smaller object.) Some excess recopying may arise when we extract Strings which cross chunk boundaries; larger chunks make that less frequent.
The size values are parameterized, to allow tuning this code. In theory, Result Tree Fragments might want to be tuned differently from the main document's text.
%REVIEW% An experiment in self-tuning is included in the code (using nested FastStringBuffers to achieve variation in chunk sizes), but this implementation has proven to be problematic when data may be being copied from the FSB into itself. We should either re-architect that to make this safe (if possible) or remove that code and clean up for performance/maintainability reasons.
org.exist.util.FastStringBuffer
A simple implementation of a class similar to StringBuffer. Unlike StringBuffer it is not synchronized. It also offers the capability to remove unused space. (This class could possibly be replaced by StringBuilder in JDK 1.5, but using our own class gives more control.)
org.pdf4j.saxon.om.FastStringBuffer
A simple implementation of a class similar to StringBuffer. Unlike StringBuffer it is not synchronized. It also offers the capability to remove unused space. (This class could possibly be replaced by StringBuilder in JDK 1.5, but using our own class gives more control.)

Examples of net.sf.saxon.om.FastStringBuffer

        }
        SequenceIterator iter = select.iterate(context);
        if (!isAtomic) {
            iter = Atomizer.getAtomizingIterator(iter);
        }
        FastStringBuffer sb = new FastStringBuffer(FastStringBuffer.SMALL);
        boolean first = true;
        String sep = " ";
        while (true) {
            Item item = iter.next();
            if (item==null) {
                break;
            }
            if (!first) {
                sb.append(sep);
            }
            first = false;
            sb.append(item.getStringValueCS());
        }
        if (first && noNodeIfEmpty) {
            return null;
        }
        return StringValue.makeStringValue(sb.condense());
    }

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Examples of org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer

  {


    int s = v.size();


    // Just an initial guess at reasonable tuning parameters
    FastStringBuffer fsb = new FastStringBuffer(9,9);


    for (int i = 0; i < s; i++)
    {
      QName qname = (QName) v.elementAt(i);


      fsb.append(qname.toNamespacedString());
      // Don't append space after last value
      if (i < s-1) 
        fsb.append(' ');
    }


    m_properties.put(key, fsb.toString());
  }

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Examples of org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer

    if (null != s)
    {
      Vector v = new Vector();
      int l = s.length();
      boolean inCurly = false;
      FastStringBuffer buf = new FastStringBuffer();


      // parse through string, breaking on whitespaces.  I do this instead 
      // of a tokenizer so I can track whitespace inside of curly brackets, 
      // which theoretically shouldn't happen if they contain legal URLs.
      for (int i = 0; i < l; i++)
      {
        char c = s.charAt(i);


        if (Character.isWhitespace(c))
        {
          if (!inCurly)
          {
            if (buf.length() > 0)
            {
              QName qname = QName.getQNameFromString(buf.toString());
              v.addElement(qname);
              buf.reset();
            }
            continue;
          }
        }
        else if ('{' == c)
          inCurly = true;
        else if ('}' == c)
          inCurly = false;


        buf.append(c);
      }


      if (buf.length() > 0)
      {
        QName qname = QName.getQNameFromString(buf.toString());
        v.addElement(qname);
        buf.reset();
      }


      return v;
    }
    else

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Examples of org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer

   * 
   */
  public static String getNodeData(Node node)
  {


    FastStringBuffer buf = StringBufferPool.get();
    String s;


    try
    {
      getNodeData(node, buf);


      s = (buf.length() > 0) ? buf.toString() : "";
    }
    finally
    {
      StringBufferPool.free(buf);
    }

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Examples of org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer

    if (DEBUG) System.out.println("getStringValue(" + nodeIdx + ")");


      Object o = m_ObjectArray.getAt(nodeIdx);
    if ( o == S_ELEMENT_NODE )
      {
        FastStringBuffer buf = StringBufferPool.get();
        String s;


        try
        {
          getNodeData(nodeIdx, buf);


          s = (buf.length() > 0) ? buf.toString() : "";
        }
        finally
        {
          StringBufferPool.free(buf);
        }

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Examples of org.apache.xml.utils.FastStringBuffer

    // %TBD% If an element only has one text node, we should just use it 
    // directly.
    if(DTM.ELEMENT_NODE == type || DTM.DOCUMENT_NODE == type 
    || DTM.DOCUMENT_FRAGMENT_NODE == type)
    {
      FastStringBuffer buf = StringBufferPool.get();
      String s;
  
      try
      {
        getNodeData(node, buf);
  
        s = (buf.length() > 0) ? buf.toString() : "";
      }
      finally
      {
        StringBufferPool.free(buf);
      }
  
      return m_xstrf.newstr( s );
    }
    else if(TEXT_NODE == type || CDATA_SECTION_NODE == type)
    {
      // If this is a DTM text node, it may be made of multiple DOM text
      // nodes -- including navigating into Entity References. DOM2DTM
      // records the first node in the sequence and requires that we
      // pick up the others when we retrieve the DTM node's value.
      //
      // %REVIEW% DOM Level 3 is expected to add a "whole text"
      // retrieval method which performs this function for us.
      FastStringBuffer buf = StringBufferPool.get();
      while(node!=null)
      {
        buf.append(node.getNodeValue());
        node=logicalNextDOMTextNode(node);
      }
      String s=(buf.length() > 0) ? buf.toString() : "";
      StringBufferPool.free(buf);
      return m_xstrf.newstr( s );
    }
    else
      return m_xstrf.newstr( node.getNodeValue() );

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Examples of org.exist.util.FastStringBuffer

        if (scale == 0) {
            return value.toString();
        } else if (scale < 0) {
            final String s = value.abs().unscaledValue().toString();


            final FastStringBuffer sb = new FastStringBuffer(s.length() + (-scale) + 2);
            if (value.signum() < 0) {
                sb.append('-');
            }
            sb.append(s);
            //Provisional hack : 10.0 mod 10.0 to trigger the bug
            if (!"0".equals(s)){
              for (int i=0; i<(-scale); i++) {
                  sb.append('0');
              }
            }
            return sb.toString();
        } else {
            final String s = value.abs().unscaledValue().toString();
            if ("0".equals(s)) {
                return s;
            }
            final int len = s.length();
            final FastStringBuffer sb = new FastStringBuffer(len+1);
            if (value.signum() < 0) {
                sb.append('-');
            }
            if (scale >= len) {
                sb.append("0.");
                for (int i=len; i<scale; i++) {
                    sb.append('0');
                }
                sb.append(s);
            } else {
                sb.append(s.substring(0, len-scale));
                sb.append('.');
                sb.append(s.substring(len-scale));
            }
            return sb.toString();
        }
        //End of copy
  }

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Examples of org.pdf4j.saxon.om.FastStringBuffer

        }
        SequenceIterator iter = select.iterate(context);
        if (!isAtomic) {
            iter = Atomizer.getAtomizingIterator(iter);
        }
        FastStringBuffer sb = new FastStringBuffer(1024);
        boolean first = true;
        String sep = " ";
        while (true) {
            Item item = iter.next();
            if (item==null) {
                break;
            }
            if (!first) {
                sb.append(sep);
            }
            first = false;
            sb.append(item.getStringValueCS());
        }
        if (first && noNodeIfEmpty) {
            return null;
        }
        return StringValue.makeStringValue(sb.condense());
    }

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