re.java

Mac OS X 10.4.9 for x86 Source Code gcc 实现源代码

/* gnu/regexp/RE.java
   Copyright (C) 1998-2001, 2004 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

This file is part of GNU Classpath.

GNU Classpath is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
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permission to link this library with independent modules to produce an
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package gnu.regexp;
import java.io.InputStream;
import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.Locale;
import java.util.PropertyResourceBundle;
import java.util.ResourceBundle;
import java.util.Vector;

/**
 * RE provides the user interface for compiling and matching regular
 * expressions.
 * <P>
 * A regular expression object (class RE) is compiled by constructing it
 * from a String, StringBuffer or character array, with optional 
 * compilation flags (below)
 * and an optional syntax specification (see RESyntax; if not specified,
 * <code>RESyntax.RE_SYNTAX_PERL5</code> is used).
 * <P>
 * Once compiled, a regular expression object is reusable as well as
 * threadsafe: multiple threads can use the RE instance simultaneously
 * to match against different input text.
 * <P>
 * Various methods attempt to match input text against a compiled
 * regular expression.  These methods are:
 * <LI><code>isMatch</code>: returns true if the input text in its
 * entirety matches the regular expression pattern.
 * <LI><code>getMatch</code>: returns the first match found in the
 * input text, or null if no match is found.
 * <LI><code>getAllMatches</code>: returns an array of all
 * non-overlapping matches found in the input text.  If no matches are
 * found, the array is zero-length.
 * <LI><code>substitute</code>: substitute the first occurence of the
 * pattern in the input text with a replacement string (which may
 * include metacharacters $0-$9, see REMatch.substituteInto).
 * <LI><code>substituteAll</code>: same as above, but repeat for each
 * match before returning.
 * <LI><code>getMatchEnumeration</code>: returns an REMatchEnumeration
 * object that allows iteration over the matches (see
 * REMatchEnumeration for some reasons why you may want to do this
 * instead of using <code>getAllMatches</code>.
 * <P>
 *
 * These methods all have similar argument lists.  The input can be a
 * String, a character array, a StringBuffer, or an
 * InputStream of some sort.  Note that when using an
 * InputStream, the stream read position cannot be guaranteed after
 * attempting a match (this is not a bug, but a consequence of the way
 * regular expressions work).  Using an REMatchEnumeration can
 * eliminate most positioning problems.
 *
 * <P>
 *
 * The optional index argument specifies the offset from the beginning
 * of the text at which the search should start (see the descriptions
 * of some of the execution flags for how this can affect positional
 * pattern operators).  For an InputStream, this means an
 * offset from the current read position, so subsequent calls with the
 * same index argument on an InputStream will not
 * necessarily access the same position on the stream, whereas
 * repeated searches at a given index in a fixed string will return
 * consistent results.
 *
 * <P>
 * You can optionally affect the execution environment by using a
 * combination of execution flags (constants listed below).
 * 
 * <P>
 * All operations on a regular expression are performed in a
 * thread-safe manner.
 *
 * @author <A HREF="mailto:[e-mail]">Wes Biggs</A>
 * @version 1.1.5-dev, to be released
 */

public class RE extends REToken {

  private static final class IntPair implements Serializable {
    public int first, second;
  }

  private static final class CharUnit implements Serializable {
    public char ch;
    public boolean bk;
  }

  // This String will be returned by getVersion()
  private static final String VERSION = "1.1.5-dev";

  // The localized strings are kept in a separate file
  private static ResourceBundle messages = PropertyResourceBundle.getBundle("gnu/regexp/MessagesBundle", Locale.getDefault());

  // These are, respectively, the first and last tokens in our linked list
  // If there is only one token, firstToken == lastToken
  private REToken firstToken, lastToken;

  // This is the number of subexpressions in this regular expression,
  // with a minimum value of zero.  Returned by getNumSubs()
  private int numSubs;

    /** Minimum length, in characters, of any possible match. */
    private int minimumLength;

  /**
   * Compilation flag. Do  not  differentiate  case.   Subsequent
   * searches  using  this  RE will be case insensitive.
   */
  public static final int REG_ICASE = 2;

  /**
   * Compilation flag. The match-any-character operator (dot)
   * will match a newline character.  When set this overrides the syntax
   * bit RE_DOT_NEWLINE (see RESyntax for details).  This is equivalent to
   * the "/s" operator in Perl.
   */
  public static final int REG_DOT_NEWLINE = 4;

  /**
   * Compilation flag. Use multiline mode.  In this mode, the ^ and $
   * anchors will match based on newlines within the input. This is
   * equivalent to the "/m" operator in Perl.
   */
  public static final int REG_MULTILINE = 8;

  /**
   * Execution flag.
   * The match-beginning operator (^) will not match at the beginning
   * of the input string. Useful for matching on a substring when you
   * know the context of the input is such that position zero of the
   * input to the match test is not actually position zero of the text.
   * <P>
   * This example demonstrates the results of various ways of matching on
   * a substring.
   * <P>
   * <CODE>
   * String s = "food bar fool";<BR>
   * RE exp = new RE("^foo.");<BR>
   * REMatch m0 = exp.getMatch(s);<BR>
   * REMatch m1 = exp.getMatch(s.substring(8));<BR>
   * REMatch m2 = exp.getMatch(s.substring(8),0,RE.REG_NOTBOL); <BR>
   * REMatch m3 = exp.getMatch(s,8);                            <BR>
   * REMatch m4 = exp.getMatch(s,8,RE.REG_ANCHORINDEX);         <BR>
   * <P>
   * // Results:<BR>
   * //  m0.toString(): "food"<BR>
   * //  m1.toString(): "fool"<BR>
   * //  m2.toString(): null<BR>
   * //  m3.toString(): null<BR>
   * //  m4.toString(): "fool"<BR>
   * </CODE>
   */
  public static final int REG_NOTBOL = 16;

  /**
   * Execution flag.
   * The match-end operator ($) does not match at the end
   * of the input string. Useful for matching on substrings.
   */
  public static final int REG_NOTEOL = 32;

  /**
   * Execution flag.
   * When a match method is invoked that starts matching at a non-zero
   * index into the input, treat the input as if it begins at the index
   * given.  The effect of this flag is that the engine does not "see"
   * any text in the input before the given index.  This is useful so
   * that the match-beginning operator (^) matches not at position 0
   * in the input string, but at the position the search started at
   * (based on the index input given to the getMatch function).  See
   * the example under REG_NOTBOL.  It also affects the use of the \&lt;
   * and \b operators.
   */
  public static final int REG_ANCHORINDEX = 64;

  /**
   * Execution flag.
   * The substitute and substituteAll methods will not attempt to
   * interpolate occurrences of $1-$9 in the replacement text with
   * the corresponding subexpressions.  For example, you may want to
   * replace all matches of "one dollar" with "$1".
   */
  public static final int REG_NO_INTERPOLATE = 128;

  /** Returns a string representing the version of the gnu.regexp package. */
  public static final String version() {
    return VERSION;
  }

  // Retrieves a message from the ResourceBundle
  static final String getLocalizedMessage(String key) {
    return messages.getString(key);
  }

  /**
   * Constructs a regular expression pattern buffer without any compilation
   * flags set, and using the default syntax (RESyntax.RE_SYNTAX_PERL5).
   *
   * @param pattern A regular expression pattern, in the form of a String,
   *   StringBuffer or char[].  Other input types will be converted to
   *   strings using the toString() method.
   * @exception REException The input pattern could not be parsed.
   * @exception NullPointerException The pattern was null.
   */
  public RE(Object pattern) throws REException {
    this(pattern,0,RESyntax.RE_SYNTAX_PERL5,0,0);
  }

  /**
   * Constructs a regular expression pattern buffer using the specified
   * compilation flags and the default syntax (RESyntax.RE_SYNTAX_PERL5).
   *
   * @param pattern A regular expression pattern, in the form of a String,
   *   StringBuffer, or char[].  Other input types will be converted to
   *   strings using the toString() method.
   * @param cflags The logical OR of any combination of the compilation flags listed above.
   * @exception REException The input pattern could not be parsed.
   * @exception NullPointerException The pattern was null.
   */
  public RE(Object pattern, int cflags) throws REException {
    this(pattern,cflags,RESyntax.RE_SYNTAX_PERL5,0,0);
  }

  /**
   * Constructs a regular expression pattern buffer using the specified
   * compilation flags and regular expression syntax.
   *
   * @param pattern A regular expression pattern, in the form of a String,
   *   StringBuffer, or char[].  Other input types will be converted to
   *   strings using the toString() method.
   * @param cflags The logical OR of any combination of the compilation flags listed above.
   * @param syntax The type of regular expression syntax to use.
   * @exception REException The input pattern could not be parsed.
   * @exception NullPointerException The pattern was null.
   */
  public RE(Object pattern, int cflags, RESyntax syntax) throws REException {
    this(pattern,cflags,syntax,0,0);
  }

  // internal constructor used for alternation
  private RE(REToken first, REToken last,int subs, int subIndex, int minLength) {
    super(subIndex);
    firstToken = first;
    lastToken = last;
    numSubs = subs;
    minimumLength = minLength;
    addToken(new RETokenEndSub(subIndex));
  }

  private RE(Object patternObj, int cflags, RESyntax syntax, int myIndex, int nextSub) throws REException {
    super(myIndex); // Subexpression index of this token.
    initialize(patternObj, cflags, syntax, myIndex, nextSub);
  }

    // For use by subclasses
    protected RE() { super(0); }

    // The meat of construction
  protected void initialize(Object patternObj, int cflags, RESyntax syntax, int myIndex, int nextSub) throws REException {
      char[] pattern;
    if (patternObj instanceof String) {
      pattern = ((String) patternObj).toCharArray();
    } else if (patternObj instanceof char[]) {
      pattern = (char[]) patternObj;
    } else if (patternObj instanceof StringBuffer) {
      pattern = new char [((StringBuffer) patternObj).length()];
      ((StringBuffer) patternObj).getChars(0,pattern.length,pattern,0);
    } else {
	pattern = patternObj.toString().toCharArray();
    }

    int pLength = pattern.length;

    numSubs = 0; // Number of subexpressions in this token.
    Vector branches = null;

    // linked list of tokens (sort of -- some closed loops can exist)
    firstToken = lastToken = null;

    // Precalculate these so we don't pay for the math every time we
    // need to access them.
    boolean insens = ((cflags & REG_ICASE) > 0);

    // Parse pattern into tokens.  Does anyone know if it's more efficient
    // to use char[] than a String.charAt()?  I'm assuming so.

    // index tracks the position in the char array
    int index = 0;

    // this will be the current parse character (pattern[index])
    CharUnit unit = new CharUnit();

    // This is used for {x,y} calculations
    IntPair minMax = new IntPair();

    // Buffer a token so we can create a TokenRepeated, etc.
    REToken currentToken = null;
    char ch;
    boolean quot = false;

    while (index < pLength) {
      // read the next character unit (including backslash escapes)
      index = getCharUnit(pattern,index,unit,quot);

      if (unit.bk)
        if (unit.ch == 'Q') {
          quot = true;
          continue;
        } else if (unit.ch == 'E') {
          quot = false;
          continue;
        }