Examples of org.jnode.command.util.NumberRange

org.jnode.command.util.NumberRange

An immutable representation of a sequential number range. A number range uses two number of values to denote points of positive and negative infinity. By default, these values are Integer.MAX_VALUE and Integer.MIN_VALUE respectively. If start or end are equal to or beyond the infinity values, then the range is considered to be infinite in that direction. It is worth noting that the Comparable interface is sensitive to the points of positive and negative infinity. Two number ranges can have different start and end points and be considered equal if both ranges are also infinite in that direction. @author chris boertien

        NumberRange[] newRanges = new NumberRange[ranges.length - (j - i)];
        System.arraycopy(ranges, 0, newRanges, 0, i);
        if (j < (ranges.length - 1)) {
            System.arraycopy(ranges, j + 1, newRanges, j, newRanges.length - j);
        }
        newRanges[i] = new NumberRange(ranges[i].start(), ranges[j].end(), min - 1, max + 1);
        return newRanges;
    }

        } else {
            start = parseInt(text.substring(0, delimPos));
            end   = parseInt(text.substring(delimPos + rangeDelim.length(), text.length()));
        }
        try {
            return new NumberRange(start, end, min - 1, max + 1);
        } catch (IllegalArgumentException ex) {
            throw new CommandSyntaxException("Invalid number range");
        }
    }

Examples of org.jnode.command.util.NumberRange

Related Classes of org.jnode.command.util.NumberRange