List of ordinaryChars() Examples

Examples of ordinaryChars()

java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()
Specifies that all characters c in the range low <= c <= high are "ordinary" in this tokenizer. See the ordinaryChar method for more information on a character being ordinary. @param low the low end of the range. @param hi the high end of the range. @see java.io.StreamTokenizer#ordinaryChar(int)

Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

  {
    final StreamTokenizer tokenizer = new StreamTokenizer(new StringReader(s));
    tokenizer.wordChars('0', '9');
    tokenizer.ordinaryChar('.');
    tokenizer.ordinaryChar(',');
    tokenizer.ordinaryChars(0, ' ');


    ElementMatcher elementMatcher = null;
    NodeMatcher n = null;
    Type selectorType = Type.Start;
    int token;

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

        StreamTokenizer strtok = new StreamTokenizer(new InputStreamReader(in));
        List<String> args = new ArrayList<String>();
        boolean keep_going = true;


        // we don't want to parse numbers and we want ' to be a normal word character
        strtok.ordinaryChars('0', '9');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('.');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('-');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('\'');
        strtok.wordChars(33, 127);
        strtok.quoteChar('\"');

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

        boolean isScriptFileCommand = false;
        boolean isNamedArgs = false;


        // we don't want to parse numbers and we want ' to be a normal word
        // character
        strtok.ordinaryChars('0', '9');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('.');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('-');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('\'');
        strtok.wordChars(33, 127);

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

                // if we are executing a script file and have reached the arguments, we
                // want to reset the tokenizer's syntax so that handle single and double
                // quotes correctly.
                if (isScriptFileCommand && args.size() > 2 && args.get(args.size() - 2).equals("-f")) {
                    strtok.resetSyntax();
                    strtok.ordinaryChars('0', '9');
                    strtok.ordinaryChar('.');
                    strtok.ordinaryChar('-');
                    strtok.quoteChar('\'');
                    strtok.quoteChar('"');
                    strtok.wordChars(33, 33);

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

        StreamTokenizer strtok = new StreamTokenizer(new InputStreamReader(in));
        List<String> args = new ArrayList<String>();
        boolean keep_going = true;


        // we don't want to parse numbers and we want ' to be a normal word character
        strtok.ordinaryChars('0', '9');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('.');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('-');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('\'');
        strtok.wordChars(33, 127);
        strtok.quoteChar('\"');

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

     * <P> FIXME: this sucks.
     */
    public static void hashAttributes(String s, Map map) {
        StreamTokenizer t = new StreamTokenizer(new StringReader(s));
        t.whitespaceChars('=', '=');
        t.ordinaryChars('0', '9');
        t.ordinaryChar('.');


        String key = "Unknown";
        String val = "Unknown";

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()


            // Set up a StreamTokenizer on the characters in this String
            StreamTokenizer st =
                new StreamTokenizer(new StringReader(svalue));
            st.whitespaceChars(',',','); // Commas are delimiters
            st.ordinaryChars('0', '9');  // Needed to turn off numeric flag
            st.ordinaryChars('.', '.');
            st.ordinaryChars('-', '-');
            st.wordChars('0', '9');      // Needed to make part of tokens
            st.wordChars('.', '.');
            st.wordChars('-', '-');

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

            // Set up a StreamTokenizer on the characters in this String
            StreamTokenizer st =
                new StreamTokenizer(new StringReader(svalue));
            st.whitespaceChars(',',','); // Commas are delimiters
            st.ordinaryChars('0', '9');  // Needed to turn off numeric flag
            st.ordinaryChars('.', '.');
            st.ordinaryChars('-', '-');
            st.wordChars('0', '9');      // Needed to make part of tokens
            st.wordChars('.', '.');
            st.wordChars('-', '-');

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

            StreamTokenizer st =
                new StreamTokenizer(new StringReader(svalue));
            st.whitespaceChars(',',','); // Commas are delimiters
            st.ordinaryChars('0', '9');  // Needed to turn off numeric flag
            st.ordinaryChars('.', '.');
            st.ordinaryChars('-', '-');
            st.wordChars('0', '9');      // Needed to make part of tokens
            st.wordChars('.', '.');
            st.wordChars('-', '-');


            // Split comma-delimited tokens into a List

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Examples of java.io.StreamTokenizer.ordinaryChars()

        StreamTokenizer strtok = new StreamTokenizer(new InputStreamReader(in));
        List<String> args = new ArrayList<String>();
        boolean keepGoing = true;


        // we don't want to parse numbers and we want ' to be a normal word character
        strtok.ordinaryChars('0', '9');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('.');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('-');
        strtok.ordinaryChar('\'');
        strtok.wordChars(33, 127);
        strtok.quoteChar('\"');

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