Package org.infinispan.commons.marshall.exts

Class EquivalenceExternalizer

java.lang.Object

org.infinispan.commons.marshall.AbstractExternalizer<Equivalence>

org.infinispan.commons.marshall.exts.EquivalenceExternalizer

All Implemented Interfaces:

Serializable, AdvancedExternalizer<Equivalence>, Externalizer<Equivalence>

public final class EquivalenceExternalizer
extends AbstractExternalizer<Equivalence>

See Also:

Serialized Form

Field Summary

Fields inherited from interface org.infinispan.commons.marshall.AdvancedExternalizer

USER_EXT_ID_MIN

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor	Description
EquivalenceExternalizer()

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method	Description
Integer	getId()	Returns an integer that identifies the externalizer type.
Set<Class<? extends Equivalence>>	getTypeClasses()	Returns a collection of Class instances representing the types that this AdvancedExternalizer can marshall.
Equivalence	readObject(ObjectInput input)	Read an instance from the stream.
void	writeObject(ObjectOutput out, Equivalence obj)	Write the object reference to the stream.

Constructor Detail

EquivalenceExternalizer

public EquivalenceExternalizer()

Method Detail

getTypeClasses

public Set<Class<? extends Equivalence>> getTypeClasses()

Description copied from interface: AdvancedExternalizer

Returns a collection of Class instances representing the types that this AdvancedExternalizer can marshall. Clearly, empty sets are not allowed. The externalizer framework currently requires all individual types to be listed since it does not make assumptions based on super classes or interfaces.

Returns:

A set containing the Class instances that can be marshalled.

getId

public Integer getId()

Description copied from interface: AdvancedExternalizer

Returns an integer that identifies the externalizer type. This is used at read time to figure out which AdvancedExternalizer should read the contents of the incoming buffer. Using a positive integer allows for very efficient variable length encoding of numbers, and it's much more efficient than shipping AdvancedExternalizer implementation class information around. Negative values are not allowed. Implementers of this interface can use any positive integer as long as it does not clash with any other identifier in the system. You can find information on the pre-assigned identifier ranges in here. It's highly recommended that maintaining of these identifiers is done in a centralized way and you can do so by making annotations reference a set of statically defined identifiers in a separate class or interface. Such class/interface gives a global view of the identifiers in use and so can make it easier to assign new ids. Implementors can optionally avoid giving a meaningful implementation to this method (i.e. return null) and instead rely on XML or programmatic configuration to provide the AdvancedExternalizer id. If no id can be determined via the implementation or XML/programmatic configuration, an error will be reported. If an id has been defined both via the implementation and XML/programmatic configuration, the value defined via XML/programmatic configuration will be used ignoring the other.

Specified by:

getId in interface AdvancedExternalizer<Equivalence>

Overrides:

getId in class AbstractExternalizer<Equivalence>

Returns:

A positive identifier for the AdvancedExternalizer.

writeObject

public void writeObject(ObjectOutput out,
                        Equivalence obj)
                 throws IOException

Description copied from interface: Externalizer

Write the object reference to the stream.

Parameters:

out - the object output to write to

obj - the object reference to write

Throws:

IOException - if an I/O error occurs

readObject

public Equivalence readObject(ObjectInput input)
                       throws IOException,
                              ClassNotFoundException

Description copied from interface: Externalizer

Read an instance from the stream. The instance will have been written by the Externalizer.writeObject(ObjectOutput, Object) method. Implementations are free to create instances of the object read from the stream in any way that they feel like. This could be via constructor, factory or reflection.

Parameters:

input - the object input to read from

Returns:

the object instance

Throws:

IOException - if an I/O error occurs

ClassNotFoundException - if a class could not be found