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/* * @(#)CompositeDataView.java 1.5 06/03/29 * * Copyright 2006 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All rights reserved. * SUN PROPRIETARY/CONFIDENTIAL. Use is subject to license terms. */ package javax.management.openmbean; /** * <p>A Java class can implement this interface to indicate how it is * to be converted into a {@code CompositeData} by the MXBean framework.</p> * * <p>A typical way to use this class is to add extra items to the * {@code CompositeData} in addition to the ones that are declared in the * {@code CompositeType} supplied by the MXBean framework. To do this, * you must create another {@code CompositeType} that has all the same items, * plus your extra items.</p> * * <p>For example, suppose you have a class {@code Measure} that consists of * a String called {@code units} and a {@code value} that is either a * {@code long} or a {@code double}. It might look like this:</p> * * <pre> * public class Measure implements CompositeDataView { * private String units; * private Number value; // a Long or a Double * * public Measure(String units, Number value) { * this.units = units; * this.value = value; * } * * public static Measure from(CompositeData cd) { * return new Measure((String) cd.get("units"), * (Number) cd.get("value")); * } * * public String getUnits() { * return units; * } * * // Can't be called getValue(), because Number is not a valid type * // in an MXBean, so the implied "value" property would be rejected. * public Number _getValue() { * return value; * } * * public CompositeData toCompositeData(CompositeType ct) { * try { * {@code List<String> itemNames = new ArrayList<String>(ct.keySet());} * {@code List<String> itemDescriptions = new ArrayList<String>();} * {@code List<OpenType<?>> itemTypes = new ArrayList<OpenType<?>>();} * for (String item : itemNames) { * itemDescriptions.add(ct.getDescription(item)); * itemTypes.add(ct.getType(item)); * } * itemNames.add("value"); * itemDescriptions.add("long or double value of the measure"); * itemTypes.add((value instanceof Long) ? SimpleType.LONG : * SimpleType.DOUBLE); * CompositeType xct = * new CompositeType(ct.getTypeName(), * ct.getDescription(), * itemNames.toArray(new String[0]), * itemDescriptions.toArray(new String[0]), * itemTypes.toArray(new OpenType<?>[0])); * CompositeData cd = * new CompositeDataSupport(xct, * new String[] {"units", "value"}, * new Object[] {units, value}); * assert ct.isValue(cd); // check we've done it right * return cd; * } catch (Exception e) { * throw new RuntimeException(e); * } * } * } * </pre> * * <p>The {@code CompositeType} that will appear in the {@code openType} field * of the {@link javax.management.Descriptor Descriptor} for an attribute or * operation of this type will show only the {@code units} item, but the actual * {@code CompositeData} that is generated will have both {@code units} and * {@code value}.</p> * * @see javax.management.MXBean * * @since 1.6 */ public interface CompositeDataView { /** * <p>Return a {@code CompositeData} corresponding to the values in * this object. The returned value should usually be an instance of * {@link CompositeDataSupport}, or a class that serializes as a * {@code CompositeDataSupport} via a {@code writeReplace} method. * Otherwise, a remote client that receives the object might not be * able to reconstruct it. * * @param ct The expected {@code CompositeType} of the returned * value. If the returned value is {@code cd}, then * {@code cd.getCompositeType().equals(ct)} should be true. * Typically this will be because {@code cd} is a * {@link CompositeDataSupport} constructed with {@code ct} as its * {@code CompositeType}. * * @return the {@code CompositeData}. */ public CompositeData toCompositeData(CompositeType ct); }