java.io.LineNumberInputStream
java.io.FilterInputStream
None
None
Deprecated as of JDK 1.1
The LineNumberInputStream class is an InputStream that keeps track of line numbers. The line number starts at 0 and is incremented each time an end-of-line character is encountered. LineNumberInputStream recognizes "\n", "\r", or "\r\n" as the end of a line. Regardless of the end-of-line character it reads, LineNumberInputStream returns only "\n". The current line number is returned by getLineNumber(). The mark() and reset() methods are supported, but only work if the underlying stream supports mark() and reset().
The LineNumberInputStream class is deprecated as of JDK 1.1 because it does not perform any byte to character conversions. Incoming bytes are directly compared to end-of-line characters. If you are developing new code, you should use LineNumberReader instead.
public class java.io.LineNumberInputStream extends java.io.FilterInputStream { // Constructors public LineNumberInputStream(InputStream in); // Instance Methods public int available(); public int getLineNumber(); public void mark(int readlimit); public int read(); public int read(byte[] b, int off, int len); public void reset(); public void setLineNumber(int lineNumber); public long skip(long n); }
The input stream to use.
This constructor creates a LineNumberInputStream that gets its data from in.
The number of bytes that can be read without blocking.
If any kind of I/O error occurs.
FilterInputStream.available()
This method returns the number of bytes of input that can be read without having to wait for more input to become available.
The current line number.
This method returns the current line number.
The maximum number of bytes that can be read before the saved position becomes invalid.
FilterInputStream.mark()
This method tells the LineNumberInputStream to remember its current position. A subsequent call to reset() causes the object to return to that saved position and thus reread a portion of the input. The method calls the mark() method of the underlying stream, so it only works if the underlying stream supports mark() and reset().
The next byte of data or -1 if the end of the stream is encountered.
If any kind of I/O error occurs.
FilterInputStream.read()
This method reads a byte of input from the underlying stream. If "\n", "\r", or "\r\n" is read from the stream, "\n" is returned. Otherwise, the byte read from the underlying stream is returned verbatim. The method blocks until the byte is read, the end of stream is encountered, or an exception is thrown.
An array of bytes to be filled from the stream.
An offset into the byte array.
The number of bytes to read.
The actual number of bytes read or -1 if the end of the stream is encountered immediately.
If any kind of I/O error occurs.
FilterInputStream.read(byte[], int, int)
This method reads up to len bytes of input into the given array starting at index off. If "\n", "\r", or "\r\n" is read from the stream, "\n" is returned. The method does this by repeatedly calling read(), which is not efficient, especially if the underlying stream is not buffered. The method blocks until some data is available.
If there was no previous call to this FilterInputStream's mark() method or the saved position has been invalidated.
FilterInputStream.reset()
This method calls the reset() method of the underlying stream. If the underlying stream supports mark() and reset(), this method sets the position of the stream to a position that was saved by a previous call to mark(). Subsequent bytes read from this stream will begin from the saved position and continue normally. The method also restores the line number to its correct value for the mark location. The method only works if the underlying stream supports mark() and reset().
The new line number.
This method sets the current line number of the LineNumberInputStream. The method does not change the position of the stream.
The number of bytes to skip.
The actual number of bytes skipped.
If any kind of I/O error occurs.
FilterInputStream.skip()
This method skips n bytes of input. Note that since LineNumberInputStream returns "\r\n" as a single character, "\n", this method may skip over more bytes than you expect.
Method |
Inherited From |
Method |
Inherited From |
---|---|---|---|
clone() |
Object |
close() |
FilterInputStream |
equals(Object) |
Object |
finalize() |
Object |
getClass() |
Object |
hashCode() |
Object |
markSupported() |
FilterInputStream |
notify() |
Object |
notifyAll() |
Object |
read(byte[]) |
FilterInputStream |
toString() |
Object |
wait() |
Object |
wait(long) |
Object |
wait(long, int) |
Object |
FilterInputStream, InputStream, IOException, LineNumberReader
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