/* * Copyright (c) 2010, 2011, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. * ORACLE PROPRIETARY/CONFIDENTIAL. Use is subject to license terms. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */ package javax.lang.model.util; import javax.lang.model.element.*; import javax.annotation.processing.SupportedSourceVersion; import static javax.lang.model.element.ElementKind.*; import javax.lang.model.SourceVersion; import static javax.lang.model.SourceVersion.*; /** * A scanning visitor of program elements with default behavior * appropriate for the {@link SourceVersion#RELEASE_7 RELEASE_7} * source version. The <tt>visit<i>XYZ</i></tt> methods in this * class scan their component elements by calling {@code scan} on * their {@linkplain Element#getEnclosedElements enclosed elements}, * {@linkplain ExecutableElement#getParameters parameters}, etc., as * indicated in the individual method specifications. A subclass can * control the order elements are visited by overriding the * <tt>visit<i>XYZ</i></tt> methods. Note that clients of a scanner * may get the desired behavior be invoking {@code v.scan(e, p)} rather * than {@code v.visit(e, p)} on the root objects of interest. * * <p>When a subclass overrides a <tt>visit<i>XYZ</i></tt> method, the * new method can cause the enclosed elements to be scanned in the * default way by calling <tt>super.visit<i>XYZ</i></tt>. In this * fashion, the concrete visitor can control the ordering of traversal * over the component elements with respect to the additional * processing; for example, consistently calling * <tt>super.visit<i>XYZ</i></tt> at the start of the overridden * methods will yield a preorder traversal, etc. If the component * elements should be traversed in some other order, instead of * calling <tt>super.visit<i>XYZ</i></tt>, an overriding visit method * should call {@code scan} with the elements in the desired order. * * <p> Methods in this class may be overridden subject to their * general contract. Note that annotating methods in concrete * subclasses with {@link java.lang.Override @Override} will help * ensure that methods are overridden as intended. * * <p> <b>WARNING:</b> The {@code ElementVisitor} interface * implemented by this class may have methods added to it in the * future to accommodate new, currently unknown, language structures * added to future versions of the Java™ programming language. * Therefore, methods whose names begin with {@code "visit"} may be * added to this class in the future; to avoid incompatibilities, * classes which extend this class should not declare any instance * methods with names beginning with {@code "visit"}. * * <p>When such a new visit method is added, the default * implementation in this class will be to call the {@link * #visitUnknown visitUnknown} method. A new element scanner visitor * class will also be introduced to correspond to the new language * level; this visitor will have different default behavior for the * visit method in question. When the new visitor is introduced, all * or portions of this visitor may be deprecated. * * @param <R> the return type of this visitor's methods. Use {@link * Void} for visitors that do not need to return results. * @param <P> the type of the additional parameter to this visitor's * methods. Use {@code Void} for visitors that do not need an * additional parameter. * * @see ElementScanner6 * @since 1.7 */ @SupportedSourceVersion(RELEASE_7) public class ElementScanner7<R, P> extends ElementScanner6<R, P> { /** * Constructor for concrete subclasses; uses {@code null} for the * default value. */ protected ElementScanner7(){ super(null); } /** * Constructor for concrete subclasses; uses the argument for the * default value. */ protected ElementScanner7(R defaultValue){ super(defaultValue); } /** * This implementation scans the enclosed elements. * * @param e {@inheritDoc} * @param p {@inheritDoc} * @return the result of scanning */ @Override public R visitVariable(VariableElement e, P p) { return scan(e.getEnclosedElements(), p); } }