Examples of SortKey

cli.System.Globalization.SortKey
com.foundationdb.qp.storeadapter.indexcursor.MergeJoinSorter.SortKey
javax.naming.ldap.SortKey
javax.swing.RowSorter.SortKey
org.apache.directory.api.ldap.model.message.controls.SortKey
Datastructure to store the Attribute name, matching rule ID of the attribute
and the sort order. @author Apache Directory Project
org.jdesktop.swingx.decorator.SortKey
org.nasutekds.server.types.SortKey
This class defines a data structure that may be used as a sort key. It includes an attribute type and a boolean value that indicates whether the sort should be ascending or descending. It may also contain a specific ordering matching rule that should be used for the sorting process, although if none is provided it will use the default ordering matching rule for the attribute type.

Examples of com.foundationdb.qp.storeadapter.indexcursor.MergeJoinSorter.SortKey

        @Override
        public SortKey next() {
            if(next == null) {
                throw new IllegalStateException("No next");
            }
            SortKey t = next;
            try {
                next = reader.readNext();
                if(next == null) {
                    reader.close();
                }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.SortKey

  public void testCompareTo002() {
    
    try {
      LdapName ln = new LdapName("t=test,cn=common");
      int i;
      i = ln.compareTo(new SortKey(""));
      fail("The string is null.");
    } catch (ClassCastException e) {
      
    } catch (Throwable e) { 
      fail("Failed with: "+e);

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.SortKey

import junit.framework.TestCase;


public class SortKeyTest extends TestCase {


    public void testAll() {
        new SortKey(null);
        new SortKey(null, true, null);


        SortKey sk = new SortKey("attributeId");
        assertEquals("attributeId", sk.getAttributeID());
        assertTrue(sk.isAscending());
        assertNull(sk.getMatchingRuleID());


        sk = new SortKey("attributeId", false, "matchingRuleId");
        assertEquals("attributeId", sk.getAttributeID());
        assertFalse(sk.isAscending());
        assertEquals("matchingRuleId", sk.getMatchingRuleID());
        
        
        sk = new SortKey("attributeId", true, null);
        assertEquals("attributeId", sk.getAttributeID());
        assertTrue(sk.isAscending());
        assertNull(sk.getMatchingRuleID());
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.SortKey

  public void testCompareTo002() {
    
    try {
      LdapName ln = new LdapName("t=test,cn=common");
      int i;
      i = ln.compareTo(new SortKey(""));
      fail("The string is null.");
    } catch (ClassCastException e) {
      
    } catch (Throwable e) { 
      fail("Failed with: "+e);

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.SortKey

     * <p>
     * The expecting result is the control's ASN.1 BER encoded value.
     * </p>
     */
    public void testEncodedValueOfSortControl001() throws Exception {
        SortKey[] sk = { new SortKey("pepe", false, "leo") };


        SortControl sc = new SortControl(sk, true);
        assertEquals("30 10 30 0e 04 04 70 65 70 65 80 03 6c 65 6f 81 01 ff",
                toHexString(sc.getEncodedValue()));
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.SortKey

        String[] sk2 = {"pepe", "", "haha" };
        sc = new SortControl(sk2, true);
        assertEquals("30 14 30 06 04 04 70 65 70 65 30 02 04 00 30 06 04 04 68 61 68 61",
                toHexString(sc.getEncodedValue()));
        
        SortKey[] sk3 = {new SortKey("pepe", false, "haha"), null, new SortKey("", true, "haha2"), new SortKey("haah", true, "pepe")};
        try{
            sc = new SortControl(sk3, true);
            fail("should throw NPE");
        }catch(NullPointerException e){
        }
        
        SortKey[] sk4 = {new SortKey("pepe", false, "haha"), new SortKey("", true, "haha2"), new SortKey("haah", true, "pepe")};
        sc = new SortControl(sk4, true);
        assertEquals("30 2a 30 0f 04 04 70 65 70 65 80 04 68 61 68 61 81 01 ff 30 09 04 00 80 05 68 61 68 61 32 30 0c 04 04 68 61 61 68 80 04 70 65 70 65",
                toHexString(sc.getEncodedValue()));


    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.SortKey

     * <p>
     * The expecting result is the control's ASN.1 BER encoded value.
     * </p>
     */
    public void testEncodedValueOfSortControl003() throws Exception {
        SortKey[] sk = { new SortKey("", true, "") };


        SortControl sc = new SortControl(sk, true);
        assertEquals("30 06 30 04 04 00 80 00", toHexString(sc
                .getEncodedValue()));


        SortKey[] sk1 = { new SortKey("pepe", true, "laura") };


        sc = new SortControl(sk1, true);
        assertEquals("30 0f 30 0d 04 04 70 65 70 65 80 05 6c 61 75 72 61",
                toHexString(sc.getEncodedValue()));
    }

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Examples of javax.naming.ldap.SortKey

    }
    if (sorted)
    {
      SortKey[] keys = new SortKey[SORT_ATTRIBUTES.length];
      for (int i=0; i<keys.length; i++) {
        keys[i] = new SortKey(SORT_ATTRIBUTES[i]);
      }
      try
      {
        ctls[0] = new SortControl(keys, false);
      }

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Examples of javax.swing.RowSorter.SortKey

                    @Override
                    public void run() {
                        // Sort the line column if it is the primary sort key in ascending order.
                        List<? extends SortKey> sortKeys = table.getRowSorter().getSortKeys();
                        if(sortKeys.size() >= 1) {
                            SortKey sortKey = sortKeys.get(0);
                            if(sortKey.getColumn() == COLUMN_LINE && sortKey.getSortOrder() == SortOrder.ASCENDING) {
                                table.scrollRectToVisible(new Rectangle(0, table.getHeight() - 1, 1, 1));
                            }
                        }
                    }
                });

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Examples of javax.swing.RowSorter.SortKey

    * @param column the colummn index.
    * @return the sort icon, or null if the column is unsorted.
    */
   protected Icon getIcon(JTable table, int column) 
   {
      SortKey sortKey = getSortKey(table, column);
      if (sortKey != null && sortKey.getColumn() == column) {
         SortOrder sortOrder = sortKey.getSortOrder();
         switch (sortOrder) {
            case ASCENDING:
               return UIManager.getIcon("Table.ascendingSortIcon");
            case DESCENDING:
               return UIManager.getIcon("Table.descendingSortIcon");

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