Pair in Java?
saneman
or do I need to make a separate class with to fields?
Bent C Dalager
>In C++ its possible to make a pair is there something like that for java
>or do I need to make a separate class with to fields?
I don't think there is a Pair<> as such. The Map interface defines a
Map.Entry<K,V> which is similar, but using it as a pair seems overly
hackish (and is probably not much less work than defining a proper
Pair<> anyway).
Cheers,
Bent D
--
Bent Dalager - b...@pvv.org - http://www.pvv.org/~bcd
powered by emacs
Lew
> In article <fh9s9c$edo$1...@news.net.uni-c.dk>, saneman <yy...@dd.com> wrote:
>> In C++ its possible to make a pair is there something like that for java
>> or do I need to make a separate class with to fields?
>
> I don't think there is a Pair<> as such. The Map interface defines a
> Map.Entry<K,V> which is similar, but using it as a pair seems overly
> hackish (and is probably not much less work than defining a proper
> Pair<> anyway).
public class Pair <T, U>
{
private final T first;
private final U second;
private transient final int hash;
public Pair( T f, U s )
{
this.first = f;
this.second = s;
hash = (first == null? 0 : first.hashCode() * 31)
+(second == null? 0 : second.hashCode());
}
public T getFirst()
{
return first;
}
public U getSecond()
{
return second;
}
@Override
public int hashCode()
{
return hash;
}
@override
public boolean equals( Object oth )
{
if ( this == oth )
{
return true;
}
if ( oth == null || !(getClass().isInstance( oth )) )
{
return false;
}
Pair<T, U> other = getClass().cast( oth );
return (first == null? other.first == null : first.equals( other.first ))
&& (second == null? other.second == null : second.equals( other.second ));
}
}
(untested, uncompiled, YMMV)
--
Lew
Roedy Green
quoted or indirectly quoted someone who said :
>In C++ its possible to make a pair is there something like that for java
>or do I need to make a separate class with to fields?
You need a class with two fields. Or use Point which has x,y if that
is appropriate.
Using an IDE to generate all the bubblegum, constructor, getters,
setters etc. helps ease the pain creating this tiny classes.
see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/ide.html
--
Roedy Green Canadian Mind Products
The Java Glossary
http://mindprod.com
Hunter Gratzner
> In C++ its possible to make a pair is there something like that for java
> or do I need to make a separate class with to fields?
I hate pair in C++ and I would recommend not to implement and not to
use such a class in Java. The class name pair says absolutely nothing
about what it is really good for and what is the actual relation of
the data in a pair. It just expresses a minor property of the data,
that it split into two parts. But it is still just data. So with a
pair class in your program you have data hanging around in the program
screaming "look at me, I am data, data consisting of two parts".
My answer to that is: Who cares? Objects should have meaningful
operations. Not just "store something and you can get it back". Their
classes should have meaningful names. Map.Entry() is such a meaningful
name, since it indicates what the data is about. Pair() means nothing.
Two farts in the same direction.
Lew
> On Nov 12, 4:42 pm, saneman <y...@dd.com> wrote:
>> In C++ its possible to make a pair is there something like that for java
>> or do I need to make a separate class with to fields?
>
> I hate pair in C++ and I would recommend not to implement and not to
> use such a class in Java. The class name pair says absolutely nothing
> about what it is really good for and what is the actual relation of
> the data in a pair. It just expresses a minor property of the data,
> that it split into two parts. But it is still just data. So with a
> pair class in your program you have data hanging around in the program
> screaming "look at me, I am data, data consisting of two parts".
And that might be desirable. Many times I've needed a wrapper for a pair of
values with no easily-describable relationship other than being paired.
That's why it's so easy for me to crank out a Pair class now - lots of times
when it was a useful thing to have.
One use case is to return more than one value from a method.
As easy as it is to implement, it makes sense that it's not part of the
standard API I suppose.
--
Lew
Hunter Gratzner
> One use case is to return more than one value from a method.
If you have a method which returns two otherwise unrelated values then
I'd argue that the method is wrong and should be split in two
independent methods.
If the method returns two related values, each value should have a
meaning (and not that generic "first", "second"), and the relation of
these two values should be expressed in the container class name.
Examples:
Position(x, y)
Size(width, height)
Fraction(dividend, divisor)
Service(ipAddress, port)
DivisionResult(quotient, reminder)
Range(start, end)
I don't even have to give methods but just from the class names one
can imagine what the classes are good for. Try to do that with
Pair(first, second).
Lew
> If the method returns two related values, each value should have a
> meaning (and not that generic "first", "second"), and the relation of
> these two values should be expressed in the container class name.
>
> Examples:
>
> Position(x, y)
> Size(width, height)
> Fraction(dividend, divisor)
> Service(ipAddress, port)
> DivisionResult(quotient, reminder)
> Range(start, end)
>
> I don't even have to give methods but just from the class names one
> can imagine what the classes are good for. Try to do that with
> Pair(first, second).
You make interesting points. The implementation is almost certain to be
identical to a generic Pair, and indeed one can imagine an abstract Pair<T,U>
class to be the base class of all the use cases you mention.
Or one could use a Pair directly in those use cases.
--
Lew
Hunter Gratzner
> You make interesting points. The implementation is almost certain to be
> identical to a generic Pair,
That is arguable. To make up an artificial example I can imagine that
Position() internally stores the data in a different coordinate
system, doing some coordinate conversion. Or a Position() object can
just be a facade, internally holding an index pointing into a global
list of coordinates, and not holding the values directly. I did
similar things a few times.
> Or one could use a Pair directly in those use cases.
Are you saying lazy programmers will use Pair, while thorough
programmers care about their class names and meaning? :-)
Lew
> Are you saying lazy programmers will use Pair, while thorough
> programmers care about their class names and meaning? :-)
Yes! That's it exactly!
I actually agree with your points, but the pragmatics seem to argue for a
generalized approach. I can picture using Pair as a hackish solution or being
more rigorous in the ways you recommend.
Subclassing allows meaningful names while abstracting the common elements of a
pair (or tuple).
--
Lew
Wolf
Could somebody either tell me what the below Java related message means, It
appeared on my desktop and I don't know what to do. Thanks in advance for
your help.
# An unexpected error has been detected by HotSpot Virtual Machine:
#
# EXCEPTION_ACCESS_VIOLATION (0xc0000005) at pc=0x6d4a22ed, pid=2752,
tid=4000
#
# Java VM: Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (1.5.0_04-b05 mixed mode, sharing)
# Problematic frame:
# C 0x6d4a22ed
#
--------------- T H R E A D ---------------
Current thread (0x04152d98): JavaThread "Thread-12" [_thread_in_native,
id=4000]
siginfo: ExceptionCode=0xc0000005, reading address 0x00000000
Registers:
EAX=0x00000000, EBX=0x00000000, ECX=0x00000000, EDX=0x00007d00
ESP=0x0ae2f764, EBP=0x0ae2f790, ESI=0x04ff94f0, EDI=0x00000000
EIP=0x6d4a22ed, EFLAGS=0x00010202
Top of Stack: (sp=0x0ae2f764)
0x0ae2f764: 00000000 00000000 04152d98 04ff94f0
0x0ae2f774: 26bebe58 00000000 00000002 0b778068
0x0ae2f784: 00000000 00007d00 00000000 0ae2f7a8
0x0ae2f794: 6d4a2a9f 04ff94f0 00000000 26bebe58
0x0ae2f7a4: 00000001 0ae2f7ec 6d4a1bd3 04ff94f0
0x0ae2f7b4: 00000001 06b7826f 04152e54 0ae2f7f4
0x0ae2f7c4: 04f78c60 00000000 00000001 0ae2f7d0
0x0ae2f7d4: 00000000 0ae2f804 26becc80 00000000
Instructions: (pc=0x6d4a22ed)
0x6d4a22dd: f3 aa 39 5e 04 74 3d ff 75 fc 8b 46 08 ff 75 f4
0x6d4a22ed: 8b 08 ff 75 f8 ff 75 f0 50 ff 51 4c 39 5d 0c 75
Stack: [0x0ad30000,0x0ae30000), sp=0x0ae2f764, free space=1021k
Native frames: (J=compiled Java code, j=interpreted, Vv=VM code, C=native
code)
C 0x6d4a22ed
C 0x6d4a2a9f
C 0x6d4a1bd3
j com.sun.media.sound.DirectAudioDevice.access$1600(JZ)V+2
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j com.sun.media.sound.JavaSoundAudioClip.startImpl(Z)V+75
j com.sun.media.sound.JavaSoundAudioClip.play()V+2
j sun.plugin.viewer.context.AppletAudioClip.play()V+11
j sun.plugin.viewer.context.PluginAudioClip.play()V+11
j sprite.AudioThread.run()V+37
j java.lang.Thread.run()V+11
v ~StubRoutines::call_stub
V [jvm.dll+0x82696]
V [jvm.dll+0xd6fd9]
V [jvm.dll+0x82567]
V [jvm.dll+0x822c4]
V [jvm.dll+0x9d216]
V [jvm.dll+0x101489]
V [jvm.dll+0x101457]
C [msvcrt.dll+0x2a3b0]
C [kernel32.dll+0xb683]
Java frames: (J=compiled Java code, j=interpreted, Vv=VM code)
j com.sun.media.sound.DirectAudioDevice.nFlush(JZ)V+0
j com.sun.media.sound.DirectAudioDevice.access$1600(JZ)V+2
j com.sun.media.sound.DirectAudioDevice$DirectDL.flush()V+85
j com.sun.media.sound.JavaSoundAudioClip.startImpl(Z)V+75
j com.sun.media.sound.JavaSoundAudioClip.play()V+2
j sun.plugin.viewer.context.AppletAudioClip.play()V+11
j sun.plugin.viewer.context.PluginAudioClip.play()V+11
j sprite.AudioThread.run()V+37
j java.lang.Thread.run()V+11
v ~StubRoutines::call_stub
--------------- P R O C E S S ---------------
Java Threads: ( => current thread )
0x04fe6098 JavaThread "Direct Clip" daemon [_thread_blocked, id=1668]
0x04121188 JavaThread "Thread-28" [_thread_blocked, id=1176]
0x04121008 JavaThread "Thread-27" [_thread_blocked, id=1700]
0x04ff5930 JavaThread "Direct Clip" daemon [_thread_blocked, id=1672]
0x04f7ddb8 JavaThread "Java Sound Event Dispatcher" daemon
[_thread_blocked, id=1080]
=>0x04152d98 JavaThread "Thread-12" [_thread_in_native, id=4000]
0x0418bc38 JavaThread "Thread-10" [_thread_blocked, id=3476]
0x041889e8 JavaThread "AWT-EventQueue-2" [_thread_blocked, id=3764]
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0x04150958 JavaThread "thread applet-y.cnt.0" [_thread_blocked, id=848]
0x0416fde8 JavaThread "thread applet-gamehouse.SuperApplet.class"
[_thread_blocked, id=2604]
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0x04110e88 JavaThread "traceMsgQueueThread" daemon [_thread_blocked,
id=384]
0x04182fc0 JavaThread "AWT-Windows" daemon [_thread_in_native, id=1352]
0x041737e8 JavaThread "Java2D Disposer" daemon [_thread_blocked, id=3444]
0x04150b90 JavaThread "Low Memory Detector" daemon [_thread_blocked,
id=2684]
0x04105638 JavaThread "CompilerThread0" daemon [_thread_blocked, id=4060]
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id=2736]
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Other Threads:
0x0418f008 VMThread [id=1724]
0x0414fd80 WatcherThread [id=1332]
VM state:not at safepoint (normal execution)
VM Mutex/Monitor currently owned by a thread: None
Heap
def new generation total 1152K, used 368K [0x20a50000, 0x20b90000,
0x211b0000)
eden space 1024K, 34% used [0x20a50000, 0x20aa8bc8, 0x20b50000)
from space 128K, 10% used [0x20b50000, 0x20b53520, 0x20b70000)
to space 128K, 0% used [0x20b70000, 0x20b70000, 0x20b90000)
tenured generation total 14188K, used 8520K [0x211b0000, 0x21f8b000,
0x26a50000)
the space 14188K, 60% used [0x211b0000, 0x21a023e8, 0x21a02400,
0x21f8b000)
compacting perm gen total 8192K, used 1749K [0x26a50000, 0x27250000,
0x2aa50000)
the space 8192K, 21% used [0x26a50000, 0x26c05490, 0x26c05600,
0x27250000)
ro space 8192K, 62% used [0x2aa50000, 0x2af593f0, 0x2af59400,
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rw space 12288K, 46% used [0x2b250000, 0x2b7dfe20, 0x2b7e0000,
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0x6d000000 - 0x6d167000 C:\Program Files\Java\jre1.5.0_04\bin\awt.dll
0x73000000 - 0x73026000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\WINSPOOL.DRV
0x76390000 - 0x763ad000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\IMM32.dll
0x73940000 - 0x73a10000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\D3DIM700.DLL
0x6d240000 - 0x6d27d000 C:\Program
Files\Java\jre1.5.0_04\bin\fontmanager.dll
0x6d1f0000 - 0x6d203000 C:\Program Files\Java\jre1.5.0_04\bin\deploy.dll
0x6d5d0000 - 0x6d5ed000 C:\Program Files\Java\jre1.5.0_04\bin\RegUtils.dll
0x6d3e0000 - 0x6d3f4000 C:\Program Files\Java\jre1.5.0_04\bin\jpicom32.dll
0x09550000 - 0x095a7000 C:\WINDOWS\system32\xpsp3res.dll
VM Arguments:
jvm_args: -Xbootclasspath/a:C:\PROGRA~1\Java\JRE15~1.0_0\lib\deploy.jar;C:\PROGRA~1\Java\JRE15~1.0_0\lib\plugin.jar
-Xmx96m -Djavaplugin.maxHeapSize=96m -Xverify:remote -Djavaplugin.version=1.5.0_04
-Djavaplugin.nodotversion=150_04 -Dbrowser=sun.plugin -DtrustProxy=true -Dapplication.home=C:\PROGRA~1\Java\JRE15~1.0_0
-Djava.protocol.handler.pkgs=sun.plugin.net.protocol -Djavaplugin.vm.options=-Djava.class.path=C:\PROGRA~1\Java\JRE15~1.0_0\classes
-Xbootclasspath/a:C:\PROGRA~1\Java\JRE15~1.0_0\lib\deploy.jar;C:\PROGRA~1\Java\JRE15~1.0_0\lib\plugin.jar -Xmx96m -Djavaplugin.maxHeapSize=96m -Xverify:remote -Djavaplugin.version=1.5.0_04 -Djavaplugin.nodotversion=150_04 -Dbrowser=sun.plugin -DtrustProxy=true -Dapplication.home=C:\PROGRA~1\Java\JRE15~1.0_0 -Djava.protocol.handler.pkgs=sun.plugin.net.protocol vfprintfjava_command: <unknown>Environment Variables:CLASSPATH=.;C:\Program Files\Java\jre1.5.0_04\lib\ext\QTJava.zipPATH=C:\PROGRA~1\Java\JRE15~1.0_0\bin;C:\Program Files\InternetExplorer;;C:\WINDOWS\system32;C:\WINDOWS;C:\WINDOWS\System32\Wbem;C:\ProgramFiles\QuickTime\QTSystem\;.USERNAME=WolfOS=Windows_NTPROCESSOR_IDENTIFIER=x86 Family 6 Model 14 Stepping 8, GenuineIntel--------------- S Y S T E M ---------------OS: Windows XP Build 2600 Service Pack 2CPU:total 2 family 6, cmov, cx8, fxsr, mmx, sse, sse2, htMemory: 4k page, physical 1046508k(490340k free), swap 2523672k(2049008kfree)vm_info: Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (1.5.0_04-b05) for windows-x86, built onJun 3 2005 02:10:41 by "java_re" with MS VC++ 6.0
Hunter Gratzner
> Hi all, I may be on the wrong news group
No.
> but I need some help.
But you are in the wrong thread. Don't hijack other discussions, start
an own discussion thread.
> Could somebody either tell me what the below Java related message means,
The virtual machine (Java as such) crashed. This is bad.
> It appeared on my desktop and I don't know what to do.
You can't do much. Update to a later Java version and hope that the
problem was fixed. Update your sound card drivers, since something in
this area crashes. If you have written the program try to figure out
what part of your Java code makes it crash, write that code in a
different way and hope it no longer triggers the error.
Wolf
ignorance in computers, I thank you for your reply and apologize for
interrupting your thread.
"Hunter Gratzner" <a24...@googlemail.com> wrote in message
news:1194937822.6...@19g2000hsx.googlegroups.com...