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/ *
The contents of this file are subject to the THDL Open Community License
Version 1 . 0 ( the " License " ) ; you may not use this file except in compliance
with the License . You may obtain a copy of the License on the THDL web site
( http : //www.thdl.org/).
Software distributed under the License is distributed on an " AS IS " basis ,
WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND , either express or implied . See the
License for the specific terms governing rights and limitations under the
License .
The Initial Developer of this software is the Tibetan and Himalayan Digital
Library ( THDL ) . Portions created by the THDL are Copyright 2001 THDL .
All Rights Reserved .
Contributor ( s ) : ______________________________________ .
* /
package org.thdl.util ;
import java.io.PrintStream ;
import java.io.FileOutputStream ;
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import java.io.File ;
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import org.thdl.util.TeeStream ;
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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import org.thdl.util.ThdlOptions ;
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/ * *
* This uninstantiable class provides assertions and the like in a
* JVM - version - independent fashion .
* @author David Chandler
* /
public class ThdlDebug {
/* FIXME: make this configurable. */
static final String contactMsg
= " Please visit http://thdltools.sf.net/ or contact thdltools-devel@lists.sourceforge.net and give us a bug report so that we can improve the quality of this software. " ;
/** Do not instantiate this class. */
private ThdlDebug ( ) { }
/ * * Throws an unchecked exception if condition is not true . Note that
* unlike a real assertion , this happens always . We can certainly
* use AspectJ ( with which I , DC , am intimately familiar ) to avoid
* the overhead of such things in release builds if performance
* becomes a real issue . * /
public static void verify ( boolean condition ) {
verify ( null , condition ) ;
}
/ * * Throws an unchecked exception if condition is not true . The
* exception ' s message will include the string msg if msg is not
* null . Note that unlike a real assertion , this happens always .
* We can certainly use AspectJ ( with which I , DC , am intimately
* familiar ) to avoid the overhead of such things in release
* builds if performance becomes a real issue .
*
* Throws a THDL - specific exception so that you can catch these
* specially in case you want to ignore them .
*
* @throws ThdlLazyException if condition is not true * /
public static void verify ( String msg , boolean condition )
throws ThdlLazyException
{
if ( ! condition ) {
throw new ThdlLazyException ( new Error ( ( ( msg = = null )
? " THDL Tools sanity check: "
: msg )
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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+ " \ nAn assertion failed. This means that there is a bug in this software. "
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+ contactMsg ) ) ;
}
}
/ * * Call this from control - flow paths that are not well thought
* out . For example , if you have to catch an IOException , but
* you ' re fairly certain that it ' ll never be thrown , call this
* function if it is indeed thrown . Developers can set the
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
2002-10-14 04:06:05 +00:00
* thdl . debug property to true ( using < code > ' java
* - Dthdl . debug = true ' < / code > or the properties files ) in order to
* test the code ' s robustness .
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*
* Throws a THDL - specific exception so that you can catch these
* specially in case you want to ignore them .
*
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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* @throws ThdlLazyException if the thdl . debug option is set to
* " true " * /
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public static void noteIffyCode ( )
throws ThdlLazyException
{
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/ * FIXME : find all calls to this function and rethink or shore
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up the calling code . * /
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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if ( ThdlOptions . getBooleanOption ( " thdl.debug " ) )
throw new ThdlLazyException ( new Error ( " You've reached some iffy code, some code that's not well thought-out. Because you invoked the Java runtime environment with the property thdl.debug set to true (developers: use 'ant -Dthdl.debug=false' to prevent this), or because you set the thdl.debug preference to true in one of the preferences files, the program is now aborting. " ) ) ;
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}
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/ * * Exits the program with a message that the CLASSPATH is not set
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properly . * /
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public static void handleClasspathError ( String whoseWhat , Throwable error ) {
System . err . println ( ( ( whoseWhat = = null ) ? " Your CLASSPATH " : whoseWhat )
+ " is not set properly. " ) ;
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/* FIXME */
System . err . println ( " Note that Savant and QuillDriver CANNOT be invoked via the " ) ;
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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System . err . println ( " 'java -jar Savant-xyz.jar' option, because that silently ignores " ) ; // FIXME yes you can when Java Web Start is up and running
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System . err . println ( " the CLASSPATH. This means that double-clicking them won't work " ) ;
System . err . println ( " either, because we don't set the JARs' manifest files to contain " ) ;
System . err . println ( " Class-path attributes. See installation instructions. " ) ; /* FIXME: we don't HAVE installation instructions, do we? */
System . err . println ( " " ) ;
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System . err . println ( " Details: Missing class: "
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+ ( ( error = = null )
? " unknown! " : error . getMessage ( ) ) ) ;
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if ( ThdlOptions . getBooleanOption ( " thdl.debug " ) ) {
System . err . println ( " Details: Stack trace: "
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+ ( ( error = = null )
? " unknown! " : error . getMessage ( ) ) ) ;
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error . printStackTrace ( System . err ) ;
}
System . exit ( 1 ) ;
}
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/ * * Exits the program the hard way . Don ' t ever call this for code
that you expect to be executed . * /
public static void abort ( String message ) {
System . err . println ( " THDL Internal Error. ABORTING. " ) ;
if ( null ! = message ) {
System . err . println ( message ) ;
System . err . println ( " THDL Internal Error. ABORTING. " ) ;
}
System . exit ( 37 ) ;
}
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/ * * Sets it up so that a call to System . out or System . err prints
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* to standard output / error but ALSO prints to the log file named
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* ( prefix + suffix ) . Be sure the log file name is a relative
* path , because we may put this file into an arbitrary
* directory . * /
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public static void attemptToSetUpLogFile ( String prefix , String suffix ) {
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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if ( ThdlOptions . getBooleanOption ( " thdl.disable.log.file " ) )
return ;
// Else:
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final String tempDirProp = " thdl.use.temp.file.directory.for.log " ;
final String logDirProp = " thdl.log.directory " ;
File logFile = null ;
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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if ( ThdlOptions . getBooleanOption ( tempDirProp ) ) {
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/ * The log file won ' t be named ' jskad . log ' , it ' ll be named
' jskad - SAKFJDS3134 . log ' , and they ' ll all just pile up ,
because we don ' t deleteOnExit . * /
/* First, ensure that the user hasn't set conflicting options. */
try {
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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if ( ! ( " " . equals ( ThdlOptions . getStringOption ( " thdl.log.directory " ,
" " ) ) ) )
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throw new Error ( " You cannot set the property "
+ tempDirProp + " and the property "
+ logDirProp
+ " at the same time because they both affect the same thing, the location of the log file. " ) ;
} catch ( Exception e ) {
/* SecurityExceptions, e.g., will trigger this. */
/* Leave logDir null. */
} catch ( Error e ) {
throw e ;
}
/* Now, create the temporary file. */
try {
logFile = File . createTempFile ( prefix , suffix ) ;
} catch ( Exception e ) {
noteIffyCode ( ) ;
}
} else {
/ * If the user has set the system property
thdl . log . directory , respect their choice . * /
String logDir = null ;
try {
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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logDir = ThdlOptions . getStringOption ( logDirProp , " " ) ;
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} catch ( Exception e ) {
/ * SecurityExceptions , e . g . , will trigger this . We
leave logDir null . * /
noteIffyCode ( ) ;
}
Added a flexible mechanism for persistent boolean-, integer-, and
string-valued preferences built atop java.util.Properties.
How it works: the jvm is asked first, and then the user's prefs file, if it exists,
then the system-wide prefs file, and then the built-in preferences. Finally, for
robustness, a default may be optionally hard-coded in the source.
I made several things configurable, too:
the default Tibetan keyboard
the default font sizes and faces
whether you want developer-only features enabled
Savant's file extension (.savant)
etc.
The only known problems are the following:
The default location for the user's preferences file is windows-specific,
arbitrary, and not in the user documentation. Likewise for the location of the
system-wide preferences file. You can change them using 'java -D', though.
There is no "Save preferences" option yet, and closing the program does
not save preferences either.
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if ( ! ( " " . equals ( ThdlOptions . getStringOption ( " thdl.log.directory " ,
" " ) ) ) ) {
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logFile = new File ( logDir , prefix + suffix ) ;
} else {
/ * Create the log file in the current directory . For
Windows users , this is often the desktop .
FIXME : by default , put the log file in a smarter place .
* /
logFile = new File ( prefix + suffix ) ;
}
}
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try {
PrintStream logFilePrintStream
= new PrintStream ( new FileOutputStream ( logFile ) ) ;
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System . out . println ( " Logging to "
+ logFile . getAbsolutePath ( ) . toString ( )
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+ " . " ) ;
System . out . println ( " Please include the contents of the log file in any bug reports. " ) ;
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PrintStream psOut = new TeeStream ( System . out , logFilePrintStream ) ;
PrintStream psErr = new TeeStream ( System . err , logFilePrintStream ) ;
System . setErr ( psErr ) ;
System . setOut ( psOut ) ;
} catch ( Exception e ) {
/* don't let this stop us. */
noteIffyCode ( ) ;
}
}
}