Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.hasBoundaryBefore.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.hasBoundaryBefore.

Tests if the character always has a normalization boundary before it, regardless of context. If true, then the character does not normalization-interact with preceding characters. In other words, a string containing this character can be normalized by processing portions before this character and starting from this character independently. This is used for iterative normalization. See the class documentation for details.

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@Override

Overrides jdk.internal.icu.impl.Norm2AllModes.Normalizer2WithImpl.isNormalized.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.isNormalized.

Tests if the string is normalized. Internally, in cases where the quickCheck() method would return "maybe" (which is only possible for the two COMPOSE modes) this method resolves to "yes" or "no" to provide a definitive result, at the cost of doing more work in those cases.

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@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.spanQuickCheckYes.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.spanQuickCheckYes.

Returns the end of the normalized substring of the input string. In other words, with end=spanQuickCheckYes(s); the substring s.subSequence(0, end) will pass the quick check with a "yes" result.

The returned end index is usually one or more characters before the "no" or "maybe" character: The end index is at a normalization boundary. (See the class documentation for more about normalization boundaries.)

When the goal is a normalized string and most input strings are expected to be normalized already, then call this method, and if it returns a prefix shorter than the input string, copy that prefix and use normalizeSecondAndAppend() for the remainder.

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@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.hasBoundaryBefore.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.hasBoundaryBefore.

Tests if the character always has a normalization boundary before it, regardless of context. If true, then the character does not normalization-interact with preceding characters. In other words, a string containing this character can be normalized by processing portions before this character and starting from this character independently. This is used for iterative normalization. See the class documentation for details.

Annotations

@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.spanQuickCheckYes.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.spanQuickCheckYes.

Returns the end of the normalized substring of the input string. In other words, with end=spanQuickCheckYes(s); the substring s.subSequence(0, end) will pass the quick check with a "yes" result.

The returned end index is usually one or more characters before the "no" or "maybe" character: The end index is at a normalization boundary. (See the class documentation for more about normalization boundaries.)

When the goal is a normalized string and most input strings are expected to be normalized already, then call this method, and if it returns a prefix shorter than the input string, copy that prefix and use normalizeSecondAndAppend() for the remainder.

Annotations

@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.append.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.append.

Appends the second string to the first string (merging them at the boundary) and returns the first string. The result is normalized if both the strings were normalized. The first and second strings must be different objects.

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@Override

Overrides jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.getCombiningClass.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.getCombiningClass.

Gets the combining class of c. The default implementation returns 0 but all standard implementations return the Unicode Canonical_Combining_Class value.

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@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.getDecomposition.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.getDecomposition.

Gets the decomposition mapping of c. Roughly equivalent to normalizing the String form of c on a DECOMPOSE Normalizer2 instance, but much faster, and except that this function returns null if c does not have a decomposition mapping in this instance's data. This function is independent of the mode of the Normalizer2.

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@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.isNormalized.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.isNormalized.

Tests if the string is normalized. Internally, in cases where the quickCheck() method would return "maybe" (which is only possible for the two COMPOSE modes) this method resolves to "yes" or "no" to provide a definitive result, at the cost of doing more work in those cases.

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@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.normalize.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.normalize.

Writes the normalized form of the source string to the destination string (replacing its contents) and returns the destination string. The source and destination strings must be different objects.

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@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.normalize.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.normalize.

Writes the normalized form of the source string to the destination Appendable and returns the destination Appendable. The source and destination strings must be different objects.

Any java.io.IOException is wrapped into a com.ibm.icu.util.ICUUncheckedIOException.

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@Override

Implements abstract jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.normalizeSecondAndAppend.

Doc from jdk.internal.icu.text.Normalizer2.normalizeSecondAndAppend.

Appends the normalized form of the second string to the first string (merging them at the boundary) and returns the first string. The result is normalized if the first string was normalized. The first and second strings must be different objects.

Annotations

@Override