org.apache.flex.compiler.internal.resourcebundles

Class PropertiesFileParser

java.lang.Object

org.apache.flex.compiler.internal.resourcebundles.PropertiesFileParser

public class PropertiesFileParser
extends Object

Properties parser that reads a properties file in Unicode.

Field Summary

Fields

Modifier and Type	Field and Description
static Pattern	CLASS_REFERENCE_REGEX
static Pattern	EMBED_REGEX

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor and Description
PropertiesFileParser(IWorkspace workspace) Constructor

Method Summary

Methods

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
ResourceBundleFileNode	parse(String filePath, String locale, Reader reader, Collection<ICompilerProblem> problems) This method attempts to parse a .properties file using the same rules as Java, except that the file is assumed to have UTF-8 encoding.

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

Field Detail

CLASS_REFERENCE_REGEX

public static final Pattern CLASS_REFERENCE_REGEX

EMBED_REGEX

public static final Pattern EMBED_REGEX

Constructor Detail

PropertiesFileParser

public PropertiesFileParser(IWorkspace workspace)

Constructor

Method Detail

parse

public ResourceBundleFileNode parse(String filePath,
                           String locale,
                           Reader reader,
                           Collection<ICompilerProblem> problems)

This method attempts to parse a .properties file using the same rules as Java, except that the file is assumed to have UTF-8 encoding. Let indicates optional whitespace and required whitespace. Comment lines have the form # or ! If # or ! isn't the first non-whitespace character on a line, it doesn't start a comment. Key/value pairs have the form key=value or key:value or keyvalue In other words, you can use an equal sign, a colon, or just whitespace to separate the key from the value. Trailing whitespace is not stripped from the value. You can use standard escape sequences like \n, \r, \t, ሴ, and \\. Backslash-space is an escape sequence for a space; for example, if a value needs to start with a space you must write it as backslash-space or it will be interpreted as optional whitespace preceding the value. However, you don't need to escape spaces within a value. You can continue a line by ending it with a backslash. Leading whitespace on the next line is stripped. Backslashes that aren't part of an escape sequence are removed. For example, \A is just A. You don't need to escape a double-quote or a single-quote (but it doesn't hurt to do so).

Parameters:

filePath - path of the properties file to parse.

locale - locale of the file if it is locale dependent, otherweise null

reader - reader that wraps an open stream to the file to parse.

problems - collection that is used to store problems that occur during parsing