Examples of SearchPattern

org.eclipse.dltk.core.search.SearchPattern
org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern
A search pattern defines how search results are found. Use SearchPattern.createPattern to create a search pattern.
Search patterns are used during the search phase to decode index entries that were added during the indexing phase (see {@link SearchDocument#addIndexEntry(char[],char[])}). When an index is queried, the index categories and keys to consider are retrieved from the search pattern using {@link #getIndexCategories()} and{@link #getIndexKey()}, as well as the match rule (see {@link #getMatchRule()}). A blank pattern is then created (see {@link #getBlankPattern()}). This blank pattern is used as a record as follows. For each index entry in the given index categories and that starts with the given key, the blank pattern is fed using {@link #decodeIndexKey(char[])}. The original pattern is then asked if it matches the decoded key using {@link #matchesDecodedKey(SearchPattern)}. If it matches, a search document is created for this index entry using {@link SearchParticipant#getDocument(String)}.
This class is intended to be sub-classed by clients. A default behavior is provided for each of the methods above, that clients can override if they wish.
@see #createPattern(org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaElement,int) @see #createPattern(String,int,int,int) @since 3.0
org.eclipse.ui.dialogs.SearchPattern
A search pattern defines how search results are found.
This class is intended to be subclassed by clients. A default behavior is provided for each of the methods above, that clients can ovveride if they wish.
@since 3.3

Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

    if (elems.size() > 0){        
      SearchRequestor requestor = new Searcher();
      SearchEngine engine = new SearchEngine();
      
      IJavaSearchScope scope = SearchEngine.createJavaSearchScope(new IJavaElement[]{jp});//, IJavaSearchScope.SOURCES | IJavaSearchScope.APPLICATION_LIBRARIES | IJavaSearchScope.);
      SearchPattern combined = SearchPattern.createPattern((IJavaElement)elems.get(0), IJavaSearchConstants.IMPLEMENTORS, 0);


//       Until this bug is fixed, stub it out...  only the first interface/superclass will be used.
//              https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=142044
//              for(int i=1;i<elems.size();i++){
//                final SearchPattern other = SearchPattern.createPattern((IJavaElement)elems.get(i), IJavaSearchConstants.IMPLEMENTORS, 0);

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

            if (jobMonitor != null && jobMonitor.isCanceled())
                return Status.CANCEL_STATUS;
            if (JSPSearchSupport.getInstance().isCanceled())
                return Status.CANCEL_STATUS;


            SearchPattern javaSearchPattern = null;
            // if an element is available, use that to create search pattern
            // (eg. LocalVariable)
            // otherwise use the text and other paramters
            if (this.fElement != null)
                javaSearchPattern = SearchPattern.createPattern(this.fElement, this.fLimitTo);

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

            if (monitor != null && monitor.isCanceled())
                return;
            if (JSPSearchSupport.getInstance().isCanceled())
                return;


            SearchPattern javaSearchPattern = null;
            // if an element is available, use that to create search pattern
            // (eg. LocalVariable)
            // otherwise use the text and other paramters
            if (this.fElement != null)
                javaSearchPattern = SearchPattern.createPattern(this.fElement, fLimitTo);

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

            if (jobMonitor != null && jobMonitor.isCanceled())
                return Status.CANCEL_STATUS;
            if (JSPSearchSupport.getInstance().isCanceled())
                return Status.CANCEL_STATUS;


            SearchPattern javaSearchPattern = null;
            // if an element is available, use that to create search pattern
            // (eg. LocalVariable)
            // otherwise use the text and other paramters
            if (this.fElement != null)
                javaSearchPattern = SearchPattern.createPattern(this.fElement, this.fLimitTo);

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

            if (monitor != null && monitor.isCanceled())
                return;
            if (JSPSearchSupport.getInstance().isCanceled())
                return;


            SearchPattern javaSearchPattern = null;
            // if an element is available, use that to create search pattern
            // (eg. LocalVariable)
            // otherwise use the text and other paramters
            if (this.fElement != null)
                javaSearchPattern = SearchPattern.createPattern(this.fElement, fLimitTo);

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern


    private double calculateAfferentCoupling(PackageFragmentMetric source) {
      IPackageFragment pf = (IPackageFragment) source.getJavaElement();
      if (!pf.isDefaultPackage()) {
        try {
          SearchPattern pattern = SearchPattern.createPattern(source
              .getJavaElement(), IJavaSearchConstants.REFERENCES);


          IJavaSearchScope scope = createProjectSearchScope(source
              .getJavaElement());
          SearchEngine searchEngine = new SearchEngine();

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

          scope.add(packages[i]);
      }
    }


    private double calculateEfferentCoupling(PackageFragmentMetric source) {
      SearchPattern pattern = SearchPattern.createPattern("*",
          IJavaSearchConstants.PACKAGE,
          IJavaSearchConstants.REFERENCES,
          SearchPattern.R_PATTERN_MATCH);
      IJavaSearchScope scope = SearchEngine
          .createJavaSearchScope(new IJavaElement[] { source

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

                progressMonitor, 5, SubProgressMonitor.SUPPRESS_SUBTASK_LABEL);
            monitor.beginTask("Searching for declaration of " + methodName +
                (project != null ? " in " + project.getProject().getName() : ""), 100);
            IJavaSearchScope searchScope = getSearchScope(project);
            int matchType = !isConstructor ? IJavaSearchConstants.METHOD : IJavaSearchConstants.CONSTRUCTOR;
            SearchPattern pattern = SearchPattern.createPattern(
                methodName, 
          matchType,
          IJavaSearchConstants.DECLARATIONS, 
          SearchPattern.R_EXACT_MATCH | SearchPattern.R_CASE_SENSITIVE );

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

            
            log("Looking for calls to " + methodName);
            
            int matchType = !isConstructor ? IJavaSearchConstants.METHOD : IJavaSearchConstants.CONSTRUCTOR;
            
            SearchPattern pattern = SearchPattern.createPattern(
                methodName, 
          matchType,
          IJavaSearchConstants.REFERENCES,
          SearchPattern.R_EXACT_MATCH | SearchPattern.R_CASE_SENSITIVE);

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Examples of org.eclipse.jdt.core.search.SearchPattern

                    methodName + (project != null ? " in " + project.getProject().getName() : ""), 100);            
            IJavaSearchScope searchScope = getSearchScope(project);
            // This is kind of hacky: we need to make up a string name for the search to work right
            log("Looking for " + methodName);
            int matchType = !isConstructor ? IJavaSearchConstants.METHOD : IJavaSearchConstants.CONSTRUCTOR;
            SearchPattern pattern = SearchPattern.createPattern(
                    methodName, 
                    matchType,
                    IJavaSearchConstants.DECLARATIONS,
                    SearchPattern.R_EXACT_MATCH | SearchPattern.R_CASE_SENSITIVE );

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