3081N/A * Copyright (c) 2003, 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. 0N/A * DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER. 0N/A * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it 0N/A * under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as 2362N/A * published by the Free Software Foundation. Oracle designates this 0N/A * particular file as subject to the "Classpath" exception as provided 2362N/A * by Oracle in the LICENSE file that accompanied this code. 0N/A * This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT 0N/A * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or 0N/A * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License 0N/A * version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that 0N/A * accompanied this code). 0N/A * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version 0N/A * 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, 0N/A * Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA. 2362N/A * Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA 2362N/A * or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any 0N/A * The CharacterData00 class encapsulates the large tables once found in 0N/A * java.lang.Character 0N/A /* The character properties are currently encoded into 32 bits in the following manner: 0N/A 1 bit mirrored property 0N/A 4 bits directionality property 0N/A 9 bits signed offset used for converting case 0N/A 1 bit if 1, adding the signed offset converts the character to lowercase 0N/A 1 bit if 1, subtracting the signed offset converts the character to uppercase 0N/A 1 bit if 1, this character has a titlecase equivalent (possibly itself) 0N/A 3 bits 0 may not be part of an identifier 0N/A 1 ignorable control; may continue a Unicode identifier or Java identifier 0N/A 2 may continue a Java identifier but not a Unicode identifier (unused) 0N/A 3 may continue a Unicode identifier or Java identifier 0N/A 4 is a Java whitespace character 0N/A 5 may start or continue a Java identifier; 0N/A may continue but not start a Unicode identifier (underscores) 0N/A 6 may start or continue a Java identifier but not a Unicode identifier ($) 0N/A 7 may start or continue a Unicode identifier or Java identifier 0N/A 5, 6, 7 may start a Java identifier 0N/A 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 may continue a Java identifier 0N/A 7 may start a Unicode identifier 0N/A 1, 3, 5, 7 may continue a Unicode identifier 0N/A 1 is ignorable within an identifier 0N/A 4 is Java whitespace 0N/A 2 bits 0 this character has no numeric property 0N/A 1 adding the digit offset to the character code and then 0N/A masking with 0x1F will produce the desired numeric value 0N/A 2 this character has a "strange" numeric value 0N/A 3 a Java supradecimal digit: adding the digit offset to the 0N/A character code, then masking with 0x1F, then adding 10 0N/A will produce the desired numeric value 0N/A 5 bits character type 0N/A The encoding of character properties is subject to change at any time. 0N/A // map the offset overflow chars 0N/A // map the titlecase chars with both a 1:M uppercase map 0N/A // and a lowercase map 0N/A // default mapChar is already set, so no 0N/A // need to redo it here. 0N/A // default : mapChar = ch; 0N/A // map chars with overflow offsets 0N/A // map char that have both a 1:1 and 1:M map 0N/A // ch must have a 1:M case mapping, but we 0N/A // can't handle it here. Return ch. 0N/A // since mapChar is already set, no need 0N/A //default : mapChar = ch; 0N/A // There is a titlecase equivalent. Perform further checks: 0N/A // The character does not have an uppercase equivalent, so it must 0N/A // already be uppercase; so add 1 to get the titlecase form. 0N/A // The character does not have a lowercase equivalent, so it must 0N/A // already be lowercase; so subtract 1 to get the titlecase form. 0N/A // The character has both an uppercase equivalent and a lowercase 0N/A // equivalent, so it must itself be a titlecase form; return it. 0N/A // This character has no titlecase equivalent but it does have an 0N/A // uppercase equivalent, so use that (subtract the signed case offset). 0N/A // Java supradecimal digit 0N/A default:
// cannot occur 0N/A case 0x0BF1:
retval =
100;
break;
// TAMIL NUMBER ONE HUNDRED 0N/A case 0x0BF2:
retval =
1000;
break;
// TAMIL NUMBER ONE THOUSAND 0N/A case 0x1375:
retval =
40;
break;
// ETHIOPIC NUMBER FORTY 0N/A case 0x1376:
retval =
50;
break;
// ETHIOPIC NUMBER FIFTY 0N/A case 0x1377:
retval =
60;
break;
// ETHIOPIC NUMBER SIXTY 0N/A case 0x1378:
retval =
70;
break;
// ETHIOPIC NUMBER SEVENTY 0N/A case 0x1379:
retval =
80;
break;
// ETHIOPIC NUMBER EIGHTY 0N/A case 0x137A:
retval =
90;
break;
// ETHIOPIC NUMBER NINETY 0N/A case 0x137B:
retval =
100;
break;
// ETHIOPIC NUMBER HUNDRED 0N/A case 0x137C:
retval =
10000;
break;
// ETHIOPIC NUMBER TEN THOUSAND 0N/A case 0x215F:
retval =
1;
break;
// FRACTION NUMERATOR ONE 0N/A case 0x216C:
retval =
50;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL FIFTY 0N/A case 0x216D:
retval =
100;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL ONE HUNDRED 0N/A case 0x216E:
retval =
500;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL FIVE HUNDRED 0N/A case 0x216F:
retval =
1000;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL ONE THOUSAND 0N/A case 0x217C:
retval =
50;
break;
// SMALL ROMAN NUMERAL FIFTY 0N/A case 0x217D:
retval =
100;
break;
// SMALL ROMAN NUMERAL ONE HUNDRED 0N/A case 0x217E:
retval =
500;
break;
// SMALL ROMAN NUMERAL FIVE HUNDRED 0N/A case 0x217F:
retval =
1000;
break;
// SMALL ROMAN NUMERAL ONE THOUSAND 0N/A case 0x2180:
retval =
1000;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL ONE THOUSAND C D 0N/A case 0x2181:
retval =
5000;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL FIVE THOUSAND 0N/A case 0x2182:
retval =
10000;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL TEN THOUSAND 0N/A case 0x325D:
retval =
33;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER THIRTY THREE 0N/A case 0x325E:
retval =
34;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER THIRTY FOUR 0N/A case 0x325F:
retval =
35;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER THIRTY FIVE 0N/A case 0x32B1:
retval =
36;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER THIRTY SIX 0N/A case 0x32B2:
retval =
37;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER THIRTY SEVEN 0N/A case 0x32B3:
retval =
38;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER THIRTY EIGHT 0N/A case 0x32B4:
retval =
39;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER THIRTY NINE 0N/A case 0x32B5:
retval =
40;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY 0N/A case 0x32B6:
retval =
41;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY ONE 0N/A case 0x32B7:
retval =
42;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY TWO 0N/A case 0x32B8:
retval =
43;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY THREE 0N/A case 0x32B9:
retval =
44;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY FOUR 0N/A case 0x32BA:
retval =
45;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY FIVE 0N/A case 0x32BB:
retval =
46;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY SIX 0N/A case 0x32BC:
retval =
47;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY SEVEN 0N/A case 0x32BD:
retval =
48;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY EIGHT 0N/A case 0x32BE:
retval =
49;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FORTY NINE 0N/A case 0x32BF:
retval =
50;
break;
// CIRCLED NUMBER FIFTY 1091N/A case 0x0D71:
retval =
100;
break;
// MALAYALAM NUMBER ONE HUNDRED 1091N/A case 0x0D72:
retval =
1000;
break;
// MALAYALAM NUMBER ONE THOUSAND 1091N/A case 0x2186:
retval =
50;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL FIFTY EARLY FORM 1091N/A case 0x2187:
retval =
50000;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL FIFTY THOUSAND 1091N/A case 0x2188:
retval =
100000;
break;
// ROMAN NUMERAL ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND 0N/A // This is the only char with LRE 0N/A // This is the only char with RLE 0N/A // This is the only char with PDF 0N/A // This is the only char with LRO 0N/A // This is the only char with RLO 0N/A // map overflow characters 0N/A * Finds the character in the uppercase mapping table. 0N/A * @param ch the <code>char</code> to search 0N/A * @return the index location ch in the table or -1 if not found 0N/A // invariant: top > current >= bottom && ch >= CharacterData.charMap[bottom][0]