public class OrderedTuples extends FilterConsumer
OrderedMap.
It has the tuples from the for and let-clauses,
as filtered by the where-clause.
The tuples are sorted using a linked-list version of merge sort.
The sequence of n tuples for m variables is represented using
an array of length n where each element is an array of length m.
A possible future optimization would be to instead use m
different arrays of of length n. The advantage is that each
of the M arrays could have the "correct" type for each variable,
and so we avoid casts or boxing/unboxing.attributeType, base, inAttribute, skipping | Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
ignoring ()
True if consumer is ignoring rest of element.
|
static OrderedTuples |
make$V (Procedure body,
java.lang.Object[] comps) |
void |
run$X (CallContext ctx) |
void |
writeObject (java.lang.Object v) |
append, append, append, beforeContent, beforeNode, beginEntity, endAttribute, endDocument, endElement, endEntity, startAttribute, startDocument, startElement, write, write, write, write, writeBoolean, writeCDATA, writeComment, writeDouble, writeFloat, writeInt, writeLong, writeProcessingInstruction clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, waitandThenandThenandThenandThenpublic boolean ignoring()
Consumer ignoring in class FilterConsumer public void writeObject(java.lang.Object v)
writeObject in class FilterConsumer public static OrderedTuples make$V(Procedure body, java.lang.Object[] comps)
public void run$X(CallContext ctx) throws java.lang.Throwable
java.lang.Throwable