Examples of org.apache.xml.utils.XMLString.indexOf()

org.apache.xml.utils.XMLString.indexOf()
Returns the index within this string of the first occurrence of the specified character. If a character with value ch occurs in the character sequence represented by this String object, then the index of the first such occurrence is returned -- that is, the smallest value k such that:
```
 this.charAt(k) == ch 
```
is true. If no such character occurs in this string, then -1 is returned. @param ch a character. @return the index of the first occurrence of the character in thecharacter sequence represented by this object, or -1 if the character does not occur.

      // A partial form can be distinguished from an absolute form in that the
      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // A partial form can be distinguished from an absolute form in that the
      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // A partial form can be distinguished from an absolute form in that the
      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // A partial form can be distinguished from an absolute form in that the
      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // A partial form can be distinguished from an absolute form in that the
      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

      // latter must have a colon and that colon must occur before any slash
      // characters. Systems not requiring partial forms should not use any
      // unencoded slashes in their naming schemes.  If they do, absolute URIs
      // will still work, but confusion may result.
      int indexOfColon = ref.indexOf(':');
      int indexOfSlash = ref.indexOf('/');


      if ((indexOfColon != -1) && (indexOfSlash != -1)
              && (indexOfColon < indexOfSlash))
      {

View Full Code Here

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