Examples of DList

com.sun.enterprise.util.collection.DList

A DList is an implementation of an unsynchronized doubly linked list. Unlike java.util.LinkedList, each node in the DList (DListNode) can be delinked in constant time. However, to do this the application must have the reference of the node to be delinked. DLists are exrtemely usefull if nodes are removed/inserted quite frequently. DList is used in the implementation of com.sun.enterprise.util.cache.AdaptiveCache.

net.aufdemrand.denizen.objects.dList

org.odmg.DList

The ODMG List collection. A DList collection is an ordered collection that provides efficient insertion and removal of elements at arbitrary positions in the list, but it also supports indexed access. The beginning index value is 0. When an element is added at a given position in the list, the index of all subsequent elements is increased by 1. Similarly, when an element is removed from the list, the index of all subsequent elements is decreased by 1.

All of the operations defined by the JavaSoft List interface are supported by an ODMG implementation of DList, the exception UnsupportedOperationException is not thrown when a call is made to any of the List methods. @author David Jordan (as Java Editor of the Object Data Management Group) @version ODMG 3.0

        Criteria pCrit = pQ.getCriteria();


        Transaction tx = TxManagerFactory.instance().getTransaction();
        if (tx == null) throw new QueryInvalidException("Need running transaction to do query");
        PBCapsule handle = new PBCapsule(pbKey, tx);
        DList result;
        try
        {
            PersistenceBroker broker = handle.getBroker();
            Criteria allElementsCriteria = this.getPkCriteriaForAllElements(broker);
            // join selection of elements with predicate criteria:

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Examples of DList

Examples of org.odmg.DList