Examples of IPreferenceStore

at.bestsolution.efxclipse.jface.preferences.IPreferenceStore
The IPreferenceStore interface represents a table mapping named preferences to values. If there is no value for a given name, then that preferences's default value is returned; and if there is no default value for that preference, then a default-default value is returned. The default-default values for the primitive types are as follows:
- boolean = false
- double = 0.0
- float = 0.0f
- int = 0
- long = 0
- String = "" (the empty string)
Thus a preference store maintains two values for each of a set of names: a current value and a default value. The typical usage is to establish the defaults for all known preferences and then restore previously stored values for preferences whose values were different from their defaults. After the current values of the preferences have been modified, it is a simple matter to write out only those preferences whose values are different from their defaults. This two-tiered approach to saving and restoring preference setting minimized the number of preferences that need to be persisted; indeed, the normal starting state does not require storing any preferences at all.

A property change event is reported whenever a preferences current value actually changes (whether through setValue, setToDefault, or other unspecified means). Note, however, that manipulating default values (with setDefault) does not cause such events to be reported.

Clients who need a preference store may implement this interface or instantiate the standard implementation PreferenceStore.
@see PreferenceStore
org.eclipse.jface.preference.IPreferenceStore
The IPreferenceStore interface represents a table mapping named preferences to values. If there is no value for a given name, then that preferences's default value is returned; and if there is no default value for that preference, then a default-default value is returned. The default-default values for the primitive types are as follows:
- boolean = false
- double = 0.0
- float = 0.0f
- int = 0
- long = 0
- String = "" (the empty string)
Thus a preference store maintains two values for each of a set of names: a current value and a default value. The typical usage is to establish the defaults for all known preferences and then restore previously stored values for preferences whose values were different from their defaults. After the current values of the preferences have been modified, it is a simple matter to write out only those preferences whose values are different from their defaults. This two-tiered approach to saving and restoring preference setting minimized the number of preferences that need to be persisted; indeed, the normal starting state does not require storing any preferences at all.

A property change event is reported whenever a preferences current value actually changes (whether through setValue, setToDefault, or other unspecified means). Note, however, that manipulating default values (with setDefault) does not cause such events to be reported.

Clients who need a preference store may implement this interface or instantiate the standard implementation PreferenceStore.
@see PreferenceStore
org.vfny.geoserver.control.IPreferenceStore
An interface for obtaining and setting preferences. A default value may be optionally set. @author Jesse

Examples of org.eclipse.jface.preference.IPreferenceStore

        }
    }


    public static VersionRange getDefaultRange(Version version)
    {
        IPreferenceStore store = SigilCore.getDefault().getPreferenceStore();


        VersionRangeBoundingRule lowerBoundRule = VersionRangeBoundingRule.valueOf(store.getString(SigilCore.DEFAULT_VERSION_LOWER_BOUND));
        VersionRangeBoundingRule upperBoundRule = VersionRangeBoundingRule.valueOf(store.getString(SigilCore.DEFAULT_VERSION_UPPER_BOUND));


        VersionRange selectedVersions = VersionRange.newInstance(version, lowerBoundRule,
            upperBoundRule);
        return selectedVersions;
    }

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Examples of org.eclipse.jface.preference.IPreferenceStore

        SigilCore.getDefault().getPreferenceStore().addPropertyChangeListener(this);
    }


    public void destroy()
    {
        IPreferenceStore prefs = SigilCore.getDefault().getPreferenceStore();
        if (prefs != null)
        {
            prefs.removePropertyChangeListener(this);
        }
    }

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Examples of org.vfny.geoserver.control.IPreferenceStore

     * @param args
     */
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        ApplicationContext context = new FileSystemXmlApplicationContext(
                "src/test/java/spring.xml");
        IPreferenceStore controller = (IPreferenceStore) context.getBean(
                "preferenceService");
        System.out.println("Before setDefault: " + controller.getString("test"));
        controller.setDefault("test", "defaultValue");
        System.out.println("After setDefault: " + controller.getString("test"));
        controller.set("test", "setValue");
        System.out.println("After set: " + controller.getString("test"));
    }

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