Examples of findType()

• com.dianping.cat.consumer.transaction.model.entity.Machine.findType()
• com.google.gwt.core.ext.typeinfo.JPackage.findType()
• com.google.gwt.core.ext.typeinfo.TypeOracle.findType()
  Finds a class or interface given its fully-qualified name. @param name fully-qualified class/interface name - for nested classes, useits source name rather than its binary name (that is, use a "." rather than a "$") @return null if the type is not found
• com.google.gwt.dev.javac.typemodel.TypeOracle.findType()
  Finds a class or interface given its fully-qualified name. @param name fully-qualified class/interface name - for nested classes, useits source name rather than its binary name (that is, use a "." rather than a "$") @return null if the type is not found
• net.sf.hajdbc.DatabaseProperties.findType()
• net.sf.hajdbc.cache.lazy.LazyDatabaseProperties.findType()
• org.apache.xmlbeans.SchemaTypeLoader.findType()
  Returns the type with the given name, or null if none.
• org.aspectj.org.eclipse.jdt.internal.compiler.env.INameEnvironment.findType()
  Find a type with the given compound name. Answer the binary form of the type if it is known to be consistent. Otherwise, answer the compilation unit which defines the type or null if the type does not exist. Types in the default package are specified as {{typeName}}. It is unknown whether the package containing the type actually exists. NOTE: This method can be used to find a member type using its internal name A$B, but the source file for A is answered if the binary file is inconsistent.
• org.eclipse.jdt.core.IJavaProject.findType()
  Returns the first type found following this project's classpath with the given fully qualified name or null if none is found. The fully qualified name is a dot-separated name. For example, a class B defined as a member type of a class A in package x.y should have a the fully qualified name "x.y.A.B". Note that in order to be found, a type name (or its toplevel enclosing type name) must match its corresponding compilation unit name. As a consequence, secondary types cannot be found using this functionality. To find secondary types use {@link #findType(String,IProgressMonitor)} instead. @param fullyQualifiedName the given fully qualified name @exception JavaModelException if this project does not exist or if anexception occurs while accessing its corresponding resource @return the first type found following this project's classpathwith the given fully qualified name or null if none is found @see IType#getFullyQualifiedName(char) @since 2.0
• org.eclipse.jdt.internal.compiler.env.INameEnvironment.findType()
  Find a type with the given compound name. Answer the binary form of the type if it is known to be consistent. Otherwise, answer the compilation unit which defines the type or null if the type does not exist. Types in the default package are specified as {{typeName}}. It is unknown whether the package containing the type actually exists. NOTE: This method can be used to find a member type using its internal name A$B, but the source file for A is answered if the binary file is inconsistent.
• org.eclipse.jdt.internal.core.JavaProject.findType()
  @see IJavaProject#findType(String)
• org.encog.bot.browse.range.Form.findType()
  Find the form input by type. @param type The type of input we want. @param index The index to begin searching at. @return The Input object that was found.
• org.springframework.expression.spel.support.StandardTypeLocator.findType()
  Find a (possibly unqualified) type reference - first using the typename as is, then trying any registered prefixes if the typename cannot be found. @param typename the type to locate @return the class object for the type @throws EvaluationException if the type cannot be found
• rocket.generator.rebind.GeneratorContext.findType()

Examples of rocket.generator.rebind.GeneratorContext.findType()