/* A token that contains an unsigned byte number in the range 0 through 255.
Copyright (c) 1998-2008 The Regents of the University of California.
All rights reserved.
Permission is hereby granted, without written agreement and without
license or royalty fees, to use, copy, modify, and distribute this
software and its documentation for any purpose, provided that the above
copyright notice and the following two paragraphs appear in all copies
of this software.
IN NO EVENT SHALL THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BE LIABLE TO ANY PARTY
FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES
ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE AND ITS DOCUMENTATION, EVEN IF
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
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INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. THE SOFTWARE
PROVIDED HEREUNDER IS ON AN "AS IS" BASIS, AND THE UNIVERSITY OF
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ENHANCEMENTS, OR MODIFICATIONS.
PT_COPYRIGHT_VERSION_2
COPYRIGHTENDKEY
*/
package ptolemy.data;
import ptolemy.data.type.BaseType;
import ptolemy.data.type.Type;
import ptolemy.data.type.TypeLattice;
import ptolemy.graph.CPO;
import ptolemy.kernel.util.IllegalActionException;
import ptolemy.math.Complex;
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//// UnsignedByteToken
/**
A token that contains a byte number in the range 0 through 255. This
UnsignedByteToken definition is in contrast to Java's definition of a
byte as a number in the range -128 through 127.
<p>Overflow and underflow are handled by returning the result of all
operations modulo 256. Thus, the result is always in the range 0
through 255. Likewise, constructors of this class generate tokens
whose values are the argument modulo 256. Note, for example, that
UnsignedByteToken((byte)(-100)) generates a UnsignedByteToken
representing the value 156, which is -100 modulo 256.
<p>Note, also, that the byteValue() method returns a Java byte in the
range -128 through 127. This is in contrast to the intValue(),
longValue(), doubleValue(), and complexValue() methods which all
return values in the range 0 through 255. The value returned by
byteValue() is the value represented by the UnsignedByteToken but with
256 subtracted if this value is greater than 127. In other words, the
result and the argument are equal modulo 256.
@author Winthrop Williams, Steve Neuendorffer, Contributor: Christopher Hylands
@version $Id: UnsignedByteToken.java,v 1.47.4.2 2008/03/25 22:31:47 cxh Exp $
@since Ptolemy II 2.0
@Pt.ProposedRating Yellow (cxh) ONE, ZERO, nil Token
@Pt.AcceptedRating Red (winthrop)
*/
public class UnsignedByteToken extends ScalarToken {
/** Construct a token with byte 0.
*/
public UnsignedByteToken() {
_value = 0;
}
/** Construct a UnsignedByteToken with the specified byte value. The
* UnsignedByteToken constructed represents a value in the range 0
* through 255. However, the byte passed in as the argument to
* this method represents a value in Java in the range -128 to
* 127. Due to the difference between these definitions, this
* method effectively adds 256 if the argument is negative,
* resulting in a positive value for the UnsignedByteToken.
* @param value The specified value.
*/
public UnsignedByteToken(byte value) {
_value = value;
}
/** Construct a UnsignedByteToken with the specified integer value. The
* UnsignedByteToken constructed represents a value in the range 0
* through 255. However, the integer passed in as the argument
* to this method represents a value in Java in the range -2^31
* to (2^31)-1. This method's cast to (byte) keeps only the low
* order 8 bits of the integer. This effectively adds or
* subtracts a multiple of 256 to/from the argument. The
* resulting UnsignedByteToken falls in the range 0 through 255.
* @param value The specified value.
*/
public UnsignedByteToken(int value) {
_value = (byte) value;
}
/** Construct a UnsignedByteToken from the specified string. The string
* is parsed by the parseByte() method of the Java Byte object.
* @param init The initialization string, which is an integer from
* 0 to 255. -1 and 256 are illegal values.
* @exception IllegalActionException If the token could not
* be created from the given string.
*/
public UnsignedByteToken(String init) throws IllegalActionException {
if (init == null || init.equals("nil")) {
throw new IllegalActionException(notSupportedNullNilStringMessage(
"UnsignedByteToken", init));
}
try {
// Note that Byte.parseByte performs signed conversion,
// which is not really what we want.
int value = Integer.parseInt(init);
if ((value > 255) || (value < 0)) {
throw new IllegalActionException("Value '" + init
+ "' is out of the range of Unsigned Byte");
}
_value = (byte) value;
} catch (NumberFormatException e) {
throw new IllegalActionException(null, e, "Failed to parse \""
+ init + "\" as a number.");
}
}
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//// public methods ////
/** Return the value in this token as a byte, modulo 256. The
* UnsignedByteToken being converted represents a value in the range 0
* through 255. However, the Java byte it is being converted to
* represents a value in the range -128 through 127. Thus, this
* method has the effect subtracting 256 from the value if the
* value is greater than 127.
* @return The byte value contained in this token, modulo 256.
*/
public byte byteValue() {
return _value;
}
/** Return the value of this token as a Complex. The real part
* of the Complex is the value of this token, the imaginary part
* is set to 0.
* @return A Complex.
*/
public Complex complexValue() {
return new Complex(unsignedConvert(_value));
}
/** Convert the specified token into an instance of
* UnsignedByteToken. The units of the returned token will be
* the same as the units of the given token. If the argument is
* already an instance of UnsignedByteToken, it is returned
* without any change. If the argument is null or a nil token,
* then {@link #NIL} is returned. Otherwise, if the argument is
* above UnsignedByteToken in the type hierarchy or is
* incomparable with UnsignedByteToken, an exception is thrown
* with a message stating that either the conversion is not
* supported, or the types are incomparable. If none of the
* above conditions is met, then the argument must be below
* UnsignedByteToken in the type hierarchy. However, not such
* types exist at this time, so an exception is thrown with a
* message stating simply that the conversion is not supported.
* @param token The token to be converted to a UnsignedByteToken.
* @return A UnsignedByteToken.
* @exception IllegalActionException If the conversion
* cannot be carried out.
*/
public static UnsignedByteToken convert(Token token)
throws IllegalActionException {
if (token instanceof UnsignedByteToken) {
return (UnsignedByteToken) token;
}
if (token.isNil()) {
return UnsignedByteToken.NIL;
}
int compare = TypeLattice.compare(BaseType.UNSIGNED_BYTE, token);
if ((compare == CPO.LOWER) || (compare == CPO.INCOMPARABLE)) {
throw new IllegalActionException(
notSupportedIncomparableConversionMessage(token, "byte"));
}
throw new IllegalActionException(notSupportedConversionMessage(token,
"byte"));
}
/** Return the value in the token as a double.
* @return The value contained in this token as a double.
*/
public double doubleValue() {
return unsignedConvert(_value);
}
/** Return true if the class of the argument is UnsignedByteToken,
* and it has the same value as this token.
* @param object An instance of Object.
* @return True if the argument is an instance of
* UnsignedByteToken with the same value. If either this object
* or the argument is a nil Token, return false.
*/
public boolean equals(Object object) {
if (object == null) {
return false;
}
// This test rules out subclasses.
if (object.getClass() != getClass()) {
return false;
}
if (isNil() || ((UnsignedByteToken) object).isNil()) {
return false;
}
if (((UnsignedByteToken) object).byteValue() == _value) {
return true;
}
return false;
}
/** Return the type of this token.
* @return BaseType.UNSIGNED_BYTE
*/
public Type getType() {
return BaseType.UNSIGNED_BYTE;
}
/** Return a hash code value for this token. This method just returns
* the value of this token.
* @return A hash code value for this token.
*/
public int hashCode() {
return _value;
}
/** Return the value in the token as an integer.
* @return The byte value contained in this token as a int.
*/
public int intValue() {
return unsignedConvert(_value);
}
/** Return true if the token is nil, (aka null or missing).
* Nil or missing tokens occur when a data source is sparsely populated.
* @return True if the token is the {@link #NIL} token.
*/
public boolean isNil() {
// We use a method here so that we can easily change how
// we determine if a token is nil without modify lots of classes.
// Can't use equals() here, or we'll go into an infinite loop.
return this == UnsignedByteToken.NIL;
}
/** Returns a token representing the result of shifting the bits
* of this token towards the most significant bit, filling the
* least significant bits with zeros.
* @param bits The number of bits to shift.
* @return The left shift.
* If this token is nil, then {@link #NIL} is returned.
*/
public ScalarToken leftShift(int bits) {
if (isNil()) {
return UnsignedByteToken.NIL;
}
return new UnsignedByteToken(_value << bits);
}
/** Returns a token representing the result of shifting the bits
* of this token towards the least significant bit, filling the
* most significant bits with zeros. This treats the value as an
* unsigned number, which may have the effect of destroying the
* sign of the value.
* @param bits The number of bits to shift.
* @return The logical right shift.
* If this token is nil, then {@link #NIL} is returned.
*/
public ScalarToken logicalRightShift(int bits) {
if (isNil()) {
return UnsignedByteToken.NIL;
}
return new UnsignedByteToken(_value >>> bits);
}
/** Return the value in the token as a long.
* @return The byte value contained in this token as a long.
*/
public long longValue() {
return unsignedConvert(_value);
}
/** Returns an UnsignedByteToken with value 1.
* @return an UnsignedByteToken with value 1.
*/
public Token one() {
return ONE;
}
/** Returns a token representing the result of shifting the bits
* of this token towards the least significant bit, filling the
* most significant bits with the sign of the value. This preserves
* the sign of the result.
* @param bits The number of bits to shift.
* @return The right shift.
* If this token is nil, then {@link #NIL} is returned.
*/
public ScalarToken rightShift(int bits) {
if (isNil()) {
return UnsignedByteToken.NIL;
}
// Note that this performs a logicalRightShift, since we are
// interpreting the byte to always be unsigned.
return new UnsignedByteToken(_value >>> bits);
}
/** Return the value in the token as a short.
* @return The value contained in this token as a short.
*/
public short shortValue() {
return unsignedConvert(_value);
}
/** Return the value of this token as a string that can be parsed
* by the expression language to recover a token with the same value.
* If this token has a unit, the return string also includes a unit
* string produced by the unitsString() method in the super class.
* @return A String representing the byte value and the units (if
* any) of this token.
* @see ptolemy.data.ScalarToken#unitsString
*/
public String toString() {
String unitString = "";
if (!_isUnitless()) {
unitString = " * " + unitsString();
}
if (isNil()) {
// FIXME: what about units?
return super.toString();
}
return Integer.toString(unsignedConvert(_value)) + "ub" + unitString;
}
/** Convert a byte to an integer, treating the byte as an unsigned
* value in the range 0 through 255. Note that Java defines the
* byte as having a value ranging from -128 through 127, so 256
* is added if this value is negative.
* @param value The byte to convert to an unsigned byte.
* @return An integer in the range 0 through 255.
*/
public static short unsignedConvert(byte value) {
short intValue = value;
if (intValue < 0) {
intValue += 256;
}
return intValue;
}
/** Returns an UnsignedByteToken with value 0.
* @return An UnsignedByteToken with value 0.
*/
public Token zero() {
return ZERO;
}
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//// public variablesds ////
/** A token that represents a missing value.
* Null or missing tokens are common in analytical systems
* like R and SAS where they are used to handle sparsely populated data
* sources. In database parlance, missing tokens are sometimes called
* null tokens. Since null is a Java keyword, we use the term "nil".
* The toString() method on a nil token returns the string "nil".
*/
public static final UnsignedByteToken NIL = new UnsignedByteToken();
/** A UnsignedByteToken with the value 1. */
public static final UnsignedByteToken ONE = new UnsignedByteToken(1);
/** A UnsignedByteToken with the value 0. */
public static final UnsignedByteToken ZERO = new UnsignedByteToken(0);
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//// protected methods ////
/** Return a ScalarToken containing the absolute value of the
* value of this token. If this token contains a non-negative
* number, it is returned directly; otherwise, a new token is is
* return. Note that it is explicitly allowable to return this
* token, since the units are the same. Since we have defined
* the byte as ranging from 0 through 255, its absolute value is
* equal to itself. Although this method does not actually do
* anything, it is included to make the UnsignedByteToken interface
* compatible with the interfaces of the other types.
* @return An UnsignedByteToken.
*/
protected ScalarToken _absolute() {
return this;
}
/** Return a new token whose value is the value of the argument
* Token added to the value of this Token. It is assumed that
* the type of the argument is an UnsignedByteToken. Overflow is handled
* by subtracting 256 so that the resulting sum falls in the
* range 0 through 255.
* @param rightArgument The token to add to this token.
* @return A new UnsignedByteToken containing the result.
*/
protected ScalarToken _add(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
byte sum = (byte) (_value + ((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument)
.byteValue());
return new UnsignedByteToken(sum);
}
/** Returns a token representing the bitwise AND of this token and
* the given token. It is assumed that the type of the argument is
* UnsignedByteToken.
* @param rightArgument The UnsignedByteToken to bitwise AND with
* this one.
* @return The bitwise AND.
*/
protected ScalarToken _bitwiseAnd(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
byte sum = (byte) (_value & ((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument)
.byteValue());
return new UnsignedByteToken(sum);
}
/** Returns a token representing the bitwise NOT of this token.
* @return The bitwise NOT of this token.
*/
protected ScalarToken _bitwiseNot() {
UnsignedByteToken result = new UnsignedByteToken((byte) ~_value);
return result;
}
/** Returns a token representing the bitwise OR of this token and
* the given token. It is assumed that the type of the argument is
* UnsignedByteToken.
* @param rightArgument The UnsignedByteToken to bitwise OR with
* this one.
* @return The bitwise OR.
*/
protected ScalarToken _bitwiseOr(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
byte sum = (byte) (_value | ((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument)
.byteValue());
return new UnsignedByteToken(sum);
}
/** Returns a token representing the bitwise XOR of this token and
* the given token. It is assumed that the type of the argument is
* UnsignedByteToken.
* @param rightArgument The UnsignedByteToken to bitwise XOR with
* this one.
* @return The bitwise XOR.
*/
protected ScalarToken _bitwiseXor(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
byte sum = (byte) (_value ^ ((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument)
.byteValue());
return new UnsignedByteToken(sum);
}
/** Return a new token whose value is the value of this token
* divided by the value of the argument token. It is assumed that
* the type of the argument is an UnsignedByteToken. The result will be
* a byte containing the quotient. For example, 255 divided by
* 10 returns 25. This method does not test for or attempt to
* prevent division by 0.
* @param rightArgument The token to divide this token by.
* @return A new UnsignedByteToken containing the result.
*/
protected ScalarToken _divide(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
byte quotient = (byte) (unsignedConvert(_value) / unsignedConvert(((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument)
.byteValue()));
return new UnsignedByteToken(quotient);
}
/** Test whether the value of this token is close to the first argument,
* where "close" means that the distance between them is less than
* or equal to the second argument. It is assumed that the argument is
* an UnsignedByteToken.
* @param rightArgument The token to compare to this token.
* @param epsilon The distance.
* @return A true-valued token if the first argument is close to
* this token.
*/
protected BooleanToken _isCloseTo(ScalarToken rightArgument, double epsilon) {
long right = ((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument).longValue();
long left = longValue();
long distance = Math.round(Math.floor(epsilon));
if ((right > (left + distance)) || (right < (left - distance))) {
return BooleanToken.FALSE;
} else {
return BooleanToken.TRUE;
}
}
/** Test for ordering of the values of this Token and the argument
* Token. It is assumed that the type of the argument is
* UnsignedByteToken.
* @param rightArgument The token to add to this token.
* @return A new Token containing the result.
*/
protected BooleanToken _isLessThan(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
UnsignedByteToken convertedArgument = (UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument;
return BooleanToken
.getInstance(unsignedConvert(_value) < unsignedConvert(convertedArgument
.byteValue()));
}
/** Return a new token whose value is the value of this token
* modulo the value of the argument token. It is assumed that
* the type of the argument is UnsignedByteToken. This method does not
* test for or attempt to prevent division by 0.
* @param rightArgument The token to modulo this token by.
* @return A new UnsignedByteToken containing the result.
*/
protected ScalarToken _modulo(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
byte remainder = (byte) (unsignedConvert(_value) % unsignedConvert(((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument)
.byteValue()));
return new UnsignedByteToken(remainder);
}
/** Return a new token whose value is the value of this token
* multiplied by the value of the argument token. It is assumed
* that the type of the argument is UnsignedByteToken. Overflow is
* handled by subtracting the multiple of 256 which puts the
* result into the range 0 through 255. In other words, return
* the product modulo 256.
* @param rightArgument The token to multiply this token by.
* @return A new UnsignedByteToken containing the product modulo 256.
*/
protected ScalarToken _multiply(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
byte product = (byte) (unsignedConvert(_value) * unsignedConvert(((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument)
.byteValue()));
return new UnsignedByteToken(product);
}
/** Return a new token whose value is the value of the argument
* token subtracted from the value of this token. It is assumed
* that the type of the argument is UnsignedByteToken. Underflow is
* handled by adding 256 to the result if it is less than 0.
* Thus the result is always in the range 0 through 255.
* @param rightArgument The token to subtract from this token.
* @return A new UnsignedByteToken containing the difference modulo 256.
*/
protected ScalarToken _subtract(ScalarToken rightArgument) {
byte difference = (byte) (unsignedConvert(_value) - unsignedConvert(((UnsignedByteToken) rightArgument)
.byteValue()));
return new UnsignedByteToken(difference);
}
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
//// private variables ////
private byte _value;
}