null, indicating that no progress should be // reported and that the operation cannot be cancelled. // void doSomething(IProgressMonitor monitor) { // Convert the given monitor into a progress instance SubMonitor progress = SubMonitor.convert(monitor, 100); // Use 30% of the progress to do some work doSomeWork(progress.newChild(30)); // Advance the monitor by another 30% progress.worked(30); // Use the remaining 40% of the progress to do some more work doSomeWork(progress.newChild(40)); } Example: Default usage
You will often need to implement a method that does not explicitly stipulate that calling done() is the responsibility of the caller. In this case, you should use the following pattern:
// param monitor the progress monitor to use for reporting progress to the user, or null indicating // that no progress should be reported and the operation cannot be cancelled. // void doSomething(IProgressMonitor monitor) { // Convert the given monitor into a progress instance SubMonitor progress = SubMonitor.convert(monitor, 100); try { // Use 30% of the progress to do some work doSomeWork(progress.newChild(30)); // Advance the monitor by another 30% progress.worked(30); // Use the remaining 40% of the progress to do some more work doSomeWork(progress.newChild(40)); } finally { if (monitor != null) { monitor.done(); } } } Example: Branches
This example demonstrates how to smoothly report progress in situations where some of the work is optional.
void doSomething(IProgressMonitor monitor) { SubMonitor progress = SubMonitor.convert(monitor, 100); if (condition) { // Use 50% of the progress to do some work doSomeWork(progress.newChild(50)); } // Don't report any work, but ensure that we have 50 ticks remaining on the progress monitor. // If we already consumed 50 ticks in the above branch, this is a no-op. Otherwise, the remaining // space in the monitor is redistributed into 50 ticks. progress.setWorkRemaining(50); // Use the remainder of the progress monitor to do the rest of the work doSomeWork(progress.newChild(50)); } Please beware of the following anti-pattern:
if (condition) { // Use 50% of the progress to do some work doSomeWork(progress.newChild(50)); } else { // Bad: Causes the progress monitor to appear to start at 50%, wasting half of the // space in the monitor. progress.worked(50); } Example: Loops
This example demonstrates how to report progress in a loop.
void doSomething(IProgressMonitor monitor, Collection someCollection) { SubMonitor progress = SubMonitor.convert(monitor, 100); // Create a new progress monitor that uses 70% of the total progress and will allocate one tick // for each element of the given collection. SubMonitor loopProgress = progress.newChild(70).setWorkRemaining(someCollection.size()); for (Iterator iter = someCollection.iterator(); iter.hasNext();) { Object next = iter.next(); doWorkOnElement(next, loopProgress.newChild(1)); } // Use the remaining 30% of the progress monitor to do some work outside the loop doSomeWork(progress.newChild(30)); } Example: Infinite progress
This example demonstrates how to report logarithmic progress in situations where the number of ticks cannot be easily computed in advance.
void doSomething(IProgressMonitor monitor, LinkedListNode node) { SubMonitor progress = SubMonitor.convert(monitor); while (node != null) { // Regardless of the amount of progress reported so far, // use 0.01% of the space remaining in the monitor to process the next node. progress.setWorkRemaining(10000); doWorkOnElement(node, progress.newChild(1)); node = node.next; } } This class can be used without OSGi running.
@since org.eclipse.equinox.common 3.3 | |
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