📄 read.js
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/* Copyright (c) 2004-2006, The Dojo Foundation All Rights Reserved. Licensed under the Academic Free License version 2.1 or above OR the modified BSD license. For more information on Dojo licensing, see: http://dojotoolkit.org/community/licensing.shtml*/dojo.provide("dojo.data.core.Read");dojo.require("dojo.data.core.Result");dojo.require("dojo.lang.declare");dojo.require("dojo.experimental");/* summary: * This is an abstract API that data provider implementations conform to. * This file defines methods signatures and intentionally leaves all the * methods unimplemented. */dojo.experimental("dojo.data.core.Read"); dojo.declare("dojo.data.core.Read", null, { get: function(/* item */ item, /* attribute || attribute-name-string */ attribute, /* value? */ defaultValue) { /* summary: * Returns a single attribute value. * Returns defaultValue if *item* does not have a value for *attribute*. * Returns null if null was explicitly set as the attribute value. * Returns undefined if the item does not have a value for the given * attribute, or if the item does not have the attribute. * description: * Saying that an "item x does not have a value for an attribute y" * is identical to saying that an "item x does not have attribute y". * It is an oxymoron to say "that attribute is present but has no values" * or "the item has that attribute but does not have any attribute values". * If store.hasAttribute(item, attribute) returns false, then * store.get(item, attribute) will return undefined. */ /* exceptions: * Conforming implementations should throw an exception if *item* is not * an item, or *attribute* is neither an attribute object or a string. * examples: * var darthVader = store.get(lukeSkywalker, "father"); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.get'); var attributeValue = null; return attributeValue; // a literal, an item, null, or undefined (never an array) }, getValues: function(/* item */ item, /* attribute || attribute-name-string */ attribute) { /* summary: * This getValues() method works just like the get() method, but getValues() * always returns an array rather than a single attribute value. The array * may be empty, may contain a single attribute value, or may contain many * attribute values. * If the item does not have a value for the given attribute, then getValues() * will return an empty array: []. (So, if store.hasAttribute(item, attribute) * returns false, then store.getValues(item, attribute) will return [].) */ /* exceptions: * Throws an exception if *item* is not an item, or *attribute* is neither an * attribute object or a string. * examples: * var friendsOfLuke = store.get(lukeSkywalker, "friends"); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.getValues'); var array = null; return array; // an array that may contain literals and items }, getAttributes: function(/* item */ item) { /* summary: * Returns an array with all the attributes that this item has. This * method will always return an array; if the item has no attributes * at all, getAttributes() will return an empty array: []. */ /* exceptions: * Throws an exception if *item* is not an item. * examples: * var array = store.getAttributes(kermit); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.getAttributes'); var array = null; return array; // array }, hasAttribute: function(/* item */ item, /* attribute || attribute-name-string */ attribute) { /* summary: * Returns true if the given *item* has a value for the given *attribute*. */ /* exceptions: * Throws an exception if *item* is not an item, or *attribute* is neither an * attribute object or a string. * examples: * var trueOrFalse = store.hasAttribute(kermit, "color"); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.hasAttribute'); return false; // boolean }, containsValue: function(/* item */ item, /* attribute || attribute-name-string */ attribute, /* anything */ value) { /* summary: * Returns true if the given *value* is one of the values that getValue() * would return. */ /* exceptions: * Throws an exception if *item* is not an item, or *attribute* is neither an * attribute object or a string. * examples: * var trueOrFalse = store.containsValue(kermit, "color", "green"); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.containsValue'); return false; // boolean }, isItem: function(/* anything */ something) { /* summary: * Returns true if *something* is an item. Returns false if *something* * is a literal or is any object other than an item. */ /* examples: * var yes = store.isItem(store.newItem()); * var no = store.isItem("green"); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.isItem'); return false; // boolean }, isItemAvailable: function(/* anything */ something) { /* summary: * Returns false if isItem(something) is false. Returns false if * if isItem(something) is true but the the item is not yet available * in local memory (for example, if the item has not yet been fully * loaded from the server). */ /* examples: * var yes = store.isItemAvailable(store.newItem()); * var no = store.isItemAvailable("green"); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.isItemAvailable'); return false; // boolean }, find: function(/* object? || dojo.data.core.Result */ keywordArgs) { /* summary: * Given a query, this method executes the query and makes the * results available as data items. * description: * A Result object will always be returned, even if the result set * is empty. A Result object will always be returned immediately. * By default the Result object will be fully populated with result * items as soon as it is created (synchronously). The caller may * request that the find() operation be executed asynchronously, in * which case the Result object will be returned immediately but * will not yet be populated with result items. * For more info about the Result API, see dojo.data.core.Result * keywordArgs: * The keywordArgs parameter may either be an instance of * dojo.data.core.Result or may be a simple anonymous object * that may contain any of the following: * { query: query-string or query-object, * sync: Boolean, * saveResult: Boolean, * onbegin: Function, * onnext: Function, * oncompleted: Function, * onerror: Function, * scope: object * } * All implementations should accept keywordArgs objects with any of * the 7 standard properties: query, sync, saveResult, onnext, oncompleted, * onerror, and scope. Some implementations may accept additional * properties in the keywordArgs object as valid parameters, such as * {maxResults:100} or {includeOutliers:true}. * The *query* parameter. * The query may be optional in some data store implementations. * The dojo.data.core.Read API does not specify the syntax or semantics * of the query itself -- each different data store implementation * may have its own notion of what a query should look like. * In most implementations the query will probably be a string, but * in some implementations the query might be a Date, or a number, * or some complex keyword parameter object. The dojo.data.core.Read * API is completely agnostic about what the query actually is. * The *sync* parameter. * The sync parameter specifies whether the find operation is asynchronous * or not, with {sync:false} for asynchronous finds operations and * {sync:true} for synchronous find operations. If no sync parameter * is specified, the default is {sync:true}. * The *saveResult* parameter. * If saveResult is true, then the find call will return a Result * object that includes a property called *items*, and *items* will * contain an array of the items found by the query. If no saveResult * parameter is specified and no onnext Function is set, the default * saveResult value will be {saveResult:true}. If no saveResult * parameter is specified but an onnext Function is set, the default * saveResult value will be {saveResult:false}. * The *onbegin* parameter. * If an onbegin callback function is provided, the callback function * will be called just once, before the first onnext callback is called. * The onbegin callback function will be passed a single argument: * the Result object. The onbegin callback will be called even if * query returns zero items. * The *onnext* parameter. * If an onnext callback function is provided, the callback function * will be called as each item in the result is received. The callback * function will be passed two arguments: the item itself, and the * Result object. * The *oncompleted* parameter. * If an oncompleted callback function is provided, the callback function * will be called just once, after the last onnext callback is called. * The oncompleted callback function will be passed a single argument: * the Result object. The oncompleted callback will be called even if * query returns zero items. * The *onerror* parameter. * If an onerror callback function is provided, the callback function * will be called if there is any sort of error while attempting to * execute the query.. * The onerror callback function will be passed two arguments: * an Error object and the Result object. * The *scope* parameter. * If a scope object is provided, all of the callback function (onnext, * oncompleted, onerror) will be invoked in the context of the scope * object. In the body of the callback function, the value of the "this" * keyword will be the scope object. If no scope object is provided, * the callback functions will be called in the context of dj_global. * For example, onnext.call(scope, item, result) vs. * onnext.call(dj_global, item, result) * returns: * The find() method will return an instance of dojo.data.core.Result * (or an object that extends dojo.data.core.Result or conforms to the * dojo.data.core.Result API). If the find() method was passed an * instance of dojo.data.core.Result as an argument, the same instance * will be returned. If the find() method was passed a simple * keywordArgs object, like {sync:true}, then the properties in the * keywordArgs object will be copied into the Result object that * find() returns. The Result object will also have additional * properties when it is returned. The result.store property will * have a pointer to the datastore object that find() is a method of. * The result.length will be -1 if the find() operation has not * finished or if there was an error; if the find() operation * finishes successfully, result.length will be the number of items * that were found. If the saveResult property was set to true, or * if no onnext callback was set, the result.item property will * contain an array of data items. The result.resultMetadata property * will contain an additional metaData that was returned by the query * along with the data items. For example, if the query returned a * list of 500 houses for sales, the resultMetadata property might * contain the average asking price of the houses, or info about * how long the query took to execute. */ /* exceptions: * Throws an exception if the query is not valid, or if the query * is required but was not supplied. * examples: * var result = store.find({query:"all books"}); * var result = store.find(); * var result = store.find({query:"foo/bar", sync:true}); * var result = store.find({query:"foo/bar", sync:false, onnext:callback}); * var result = store.find({query:{author:"King"}, maxResults:100}); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.find'); var result = null; // new dojo.data.core.Result(). return result; // a dojo.data.core.Result object }, getIdentity: function(/* item */ item) { /* summary: * Returns a unique identifer for an item. The return value will be * either a string or something that has a toString() method (such as, * for example, a dojo.uuid.Uuid object). * description: * ISSUE - * Should we move this method out of dojo.data.core.Read, and put it somewhere * else, like maybe dojo.data.core.Identity? */ /* exceptions: * Conforming implementations may throw an exception or return null if * item is not an item. * examples: * var itemId = store.getIdentity(kermit); * assert(kermit === store.findByIdentity(store.getIdentity(kermit))); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.getIdentity'); var itemIdentifyString = null; return itemIdentifyString; // string }, findByIdentity: function(/* string */ identity) { /* summary: * Given the identity of an item, this method returns the item that has * that identity. Conforming implementations should return null if there * is no item with the given identity. Implementations of findByIdentity() * may sometimes return an item from a local cache and may sometimes * fetch an item from a remote server, in which case the call to * findByIdentity() will block until the findByIdentity() implementation * has the item to return. * description: * FIXME - * In our meeting on 2006-10-03 we resolved to move the findByIdentity() * method out of the Read.js API and into the Identity.js API, as soon * as we have an Identity.js API. */ /* examples: * var alaska = store.getByIdentity("AK"); * assert("AK" == store.getIdentity(store.getByIdentity("AK"))); */ dojo.unimplemented('dojo.data.core.Read.getByIdentity'); var item = null; return item; // item }});
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