* * WARNING: This is not a general purpose map. Because it uses * System.identityHashCode and ==, instead of hashCode and equals, for * comparison, it violated Map's general contract, and may cause * undefined behavior when compared to other maps which are not * IdentityHashMaps. This is designed only for the rare cases when * identity semantics are needed. An example use is * topology-preserving graph transformations, such as deep cloning, * or as proxy object mapping such as in debugging. *
*
* This map permits null keys and values, and does not
* guarantee that elements will stay in the same order over time. The
* basic operations (get and put) take
* constant time, provided System.identityHashCode is decent. You can
* tune the behavior by specifying the expected maximum size. As more
* elements are added, the map may need to allocate a larger table,
* which can be expensive.
*
*
* This implementation is unsynchronized. If you want multi-thread
* access to be consistent, you must synchronize it, perhaps by using
*
*
* The semantics of this set, and of its contained entries, are
* different from the contract of Set and Map.Entry in order to make
* IdentityHashMap work. This means that while you can compare these
* objects between IdentityHashMaps, comparing them with regular sets
* or entries is likely to have undefined behavior. The entries
* in this set are reference-based, rather than the normal object
* equality. Therefore,
*
* Note that the iterators for all three views, from keySet(), entrySet(),
* and values(), traverse the Map in the same sequence.
*
* @return a set view of the entries
* @see #keySet()
* @see #values()
* @see Map.Entry
*/
public Set entrySet()
{
if (entries == null)
entries = new AbstractSet()
{
public int size()
{
return size;
}
public Iterator iterator()
{
return new IdentityIterator(ENTRIES);
}
public void clear()
{
IdentityHashMap.this.clear();
}
public boolean contains(Object o)
{
if (! (o instanceof Map.Entry))
return false;
Map.Entry m = (Map.Entry) o;
return m.getValue() == table[hash(m.getKey()) + 1];
}
public int hashCode()
{
return IdentityHashMap.this.hashCode();
}
public boolean remove(Object o)
{
if (! (o instanceof Map.Entry))
return false;
Object key = ((Map.Entry) o).getKey();
int h = hash(key);
if (table[h] == key)
{
size--;
modCount++;
table[h] = tombstone;
table[h + 1] = tombstone;
return true;
}
return false;
}
};
return entries;
}
/**
* Compares two maps for equality. This returns true only if both maps
* have the same reference-identity comparisons. While this returns
* NOTE: Since the value could also be null, you must use
* containsKey to see if this key actually maps to something.
* Unlike normal maps, this tests for the key with
*
* The semantics of this set are different from the contract of Set
* in order to make IdentityHashMap work. This means that while you can
* compare these objects between IdentityHashMaps, comparing them with
* regular sets is likely to have undefined behavior. The hashCode
* of the set is the sum of the identity hash codes, instead of the
* regular hashCodes, and equality is determined by reference instead
* of by the equals method.
*
*
* @return a set view of the keys
* @see #values()
* @see #entrySet()
*/
public Set keySet()
{
if (keys == null)
keys = new AbstractSet()
{
public int size()
{
return size;
}
public Iterator iterator()
{
return new IdentityIterator(KEYS);
}
public void clear()
{
IdentityHashMap.this.clear();
}
public boolean contains(Object o)
{
return containsKey(o);
}
public int hashCode()
{
int hash = 0;
for (int i = table.length - 2; i >= 0; i -= 2)
{
Object key = table[i];
if (key == emptyslot || key == tombstone)
continue;
hash += System.identityHashCode(key);
}
return hash;
}
public boolean remove(Object o)
{
int h = hash(o);
if (table[h] == o)
{
size--;
modCount++;
table[h] = tombstone;
table[h + 1] = tombstone;
return true;
}
return false;
}
};
return keys;
}
/**
* Puts the supplied value into the Map, mapped by the supplied key.
* The value may be retrieved by any object which
*
* The semantics of this set are different from the contract of
* Collection in order to make IdentityHashMap work. This means that
* while you can compare these objects between IdentityHashMaps, comparing
* them with regular sets is likely to have undefined behavior.
* Likewise, contains and remove go by == instead of equals().
*
*
* @return a bag view of the values
* @see #keySet()
* @see #entrySet()
*/
public Collection values()
{
if (values == null)
values = new AbstractCollection()
{
public int size()
{
return size;
}
public Iterator iterator()
{
return new IdentityIterator(VALUES);
}
public void clear()
{
IdentityHashMap.this.clear();
}
public boolean remove(Object o)
{
for (int i = table.length - 1; i > 0; i -= 2)
if (table[i] == o)
{
modCount++;
table[i - 1] = tombstone;
table[i] = tombstone;
size--;
return true;
}
return false;
}
};
return values;
}
/**
* Helper method which computes the hash code, then traverses the table
* until it finds the key, or the spot where the key would go.
*
* @param key the key to check
* @return the index where the key belongs
* @see #IdentityHashMap(int)
* @see #put(Object, Object)
*/
// Package visible for use by nested classes.
int hash(Object key)
{
// Implementation note: it is feasible for the table to have no
// emptyslots, if it is full with entries and tombstones, so we must
// remember where we started. If we encounter the key or an emptyslot,
// we are done. If we encounter a tombstone, the key may still be in
// the array. If we don't encounter the key, we use the first emptyslot
// or tombstone we encountered as the location where the key would go.
// By requiring at least 2 key/value slots, and rehashing at 75%
// capacity, we guarantee that there will always be either an emptyslot
// or a tombstone somewhere in the table.
int h = Math.abs(System.identityHashCode(key) % (table.length >> 1)) << 1;
int del = -1;
int save = h;
do
{
if (table[h] == key)
return h;
if (table[h] == emptyslot)
break;
if (table[h] == tombstone && del < 0)
del = h;
h -= 2;
if (h < 0)
h = table.length - 2;
}
while (h != save);
return del < 0 ? h : del;
}
/**
* This class allows parameterized iteration over IdentityHashMaps. Based
* on its construction, it returns the key or value of a mapping, or
* creates the appropriate Map.Entry object with the correct fail-fast
* semantics and identity comparisons.
*
* @author Tom Tromey Collections.synchronizedMap(new IdentityHashMap(...));.
* The iterators are fail-fast, meaning that a structural modification
* made to the map outside of an iterator's remove method cause the
* iterator, and in the case of the entrySet, the Map.Entry, to
* fail with a {@link ConcurrentModificationException}.
*
* @author Tom Tromey entry == key instead of
* entry == null ? key == null : entry.equals(key).
*
* @param key the key to look for
* @return true if the key is contained in the map
* @see #containsValue(Object)
* @see #get(Object)
*/
public boolean containsKey(Object key)
{
return key == table[hash(key)];
}
/**
* Returns true if this HashMap contains the value. Unlike normal maps,
* this test uses entry == value instead of
* entry == null ? value == null : entry.equals(value).
*
* @param value the value to search for in this HashMap
* @return true if at least one key maps to the value
* @see #containsKey(Object)
*/
public boolean containsValue(Object value)
{
for (int i = table.length - 1; i > 0; i -= 2)
if (table[i] == value)
return true;
return false;
}
/**
* Returns a "set view" of this Map's entries. The set is backed by
* the Map, so changes in one show up in the other. The set supports
* element removal, but not element addition.
* e1.equals(e2) returns
* e1.getKey() == e2.getKey() && e1.getValue() == e2.getValue(),
* and e.hashCode() returns
* System.identityHashCode(e.getKey()) ^
* System.identityHashCode(e.getValue()).
* this.entrySet().equals(m.entrySet()) as specified by Map,
* this will not work with normal maps, since the entry set compares
* with == instead of .equals.
*
* @param o the object to compare to
* @return true if it is equal
*/
public boolean equals(Object o)
{
// Why did Sun specify this one? The superclass does the right thing.
return super.equals(o);
}
/**
* Return the value in this Map associated with the supplied key, or
* null if the key maps to nothing.
*
* entry ==
* key instead of entry == null ? key == null :
* entry.equals(key).
*
* @param key the key for which to fetch an associated value
* @return what the key maps to, if present
* @see #put(Object, Object)
* @see #containsKey(Object)
*/
public Object get(Object key)
{
int h = hash(key);
return table[h] == key ? table[h + 1] : null;
}
/**
* Returns the hashcode of this map. This guarantees that two
* IdentityHashMaps that compare with equals() will have the same hash code,
* but may break with comparison to normal maps since it uses
* System.identityHashCode() instead of hashCode().
*
* @return the hash code
*/
public int hashCode()
{
int hash = 0;
for (int i = table.length - 2; i >= 0; i -= 2)
{
Object key = table[i];
if (key == emptyslot || key == tombstone)
continue;
hash += (System.identityHashCode(key)
^ System.identityHashCode(table[i + 1]));
}
return hash;
}
/**
* Returns true if there are no key-value mappings currently in this Map
* @return size() == 0
*/
public boolean isEmpty()
{
return size == 0;
}
/**
* Returns a "set view" of this Map's keys. The set is backed by the
* Map, so changes in one show up in the other. The set supports
* element removal, but not element addition.
* equals()
* this key. NOTE: Since the prior value could also be null, you must
* first use containsKey if you want to see if you are replacing the
* key's mapping. Unlike normal maps, this tests for the key
* with entry == key instead of
* entry == null ? key == null : entry.equals(key).
*
* @param key the key used to locate the value
* @param value the value to be stored in the HashMap
* @return the prior mapping of the key, or null if there was none
* @see #get(Object)
*/
public Object put(Object key, Object value)
{
// Rehash if the load factor is too high.
if (size > threshold)
{
Object[] old = table;
// This isn't necessarily prime, but it is an odd number of key/value
// slots, which has a higher probability of fewer collisions.
table = new Object[old.length << 1 + 2];
Arrays.fill(table, emptyslot);
size = 0;
threshold = (table.length >>> 3) * 3;
for (int i = old.length - 2; i >= 0; i -= 2)
{
Object oldkey = old[i];
if (oldkey != tombstone && oldkey != emptyslot)
// Just use put. This isn't very efficient, but it is ok.
put(oldkey, old[i + 1]);
}
}
int h = hash(key);
if (table[h] == key)
{
Object r = table[h + 1];
table[h + 1] = value;
return r;
}
// At this point, we add a new mapping.
modCount++;
size++;
table[h] = key;
table[h + 1] = value;
return null;
}
/**
* Copies all of the mappings from the specified map to this. If a key
* is already in this map, its value is replaced.
*
* @param m the map to copy
* @throws NullPointerException if m is null
*/
public void putAll(Map m)
{
// Why did Sun specify this one? The superclass does the right thing.
super.putAll(m);
}
/**
* Removes from the HashMap and returns the value which is mapped by
* the supplied key. If the key maps to nothing, then the HashMap
* remains unchanged, and null is returned.
*
* NOTE: Since the value could also be null, you must use
* containsKey to see if you are actually removing a mapping.
* Unlike normal maps, this tests for the key with entry ==
* key instead of entry == null ? key == null :
* entry.equals(key).
*
* @param key the key used to locate the value to remove
* @return whatever the key mapped to, if present
*/
public Object remove(Object key)
{
int h = hash(key);
if (table[h] == key)
{
modCount++;
size--;
Object r = table[h + 1];
table[h] = tombstone;
table[h + 1] = tombstone;
return r;
}
return null;
}
/**
* Returns the number of kay-value mappings currently in this Map
* @return the size
*/
public int size()
{
return size;
}
/**
* Returns a "collection view" (or "bag view") of this Map's values.
* The collection is backed by the Map, so changes in one show up
* in the other. The collection supports element removal, but not element
* addition.
* next() method.
*
* @throws ConcurrentModificationException if the Map was modified
* @throws IllegalStateException if called when there is no last element
*/
public void remove()
{
if (knownMod != modCount)
throw new ConcurrentModificationException();
if (loc == table.length || table[loc] == tombstone)
throw new IllegalStateException();
modCount++;
size--;
table[loc] = tombstone;
table[loc + 1] = tombstone;
knownMod++;
}
} // class IdentityIterator
/**
* This class provides Map.Entry objects for IdentityHashMaps. The entry
* is fail-fast, and will throw a ConcurrentModificationException if
* the underlying map is modified, or if remove is called on the iterator
* that generated this object. It is identity based, so it violates
* the general contract of Map.Entry, and is probably unsuitable for
* comparison to normal maps; but it works among other IdentityHashMaps.
*
* @author Eric Blake