1/*
2 *******************************************************************************
3 * Copyright (C) 2004-2016, International Business Machines Corporation and    *
4 * others. All Rights Reserved.                                                *
5 * Copyright (C) 2009 , Yahoo! Inc.                                            *
6 *******************************************************************************
7 */
8package com.ibm.icu.text;
9
10import java.io.IOException;
11import java.io.ObjectInputStream;
12import java.text.FieldPosition;
13import java.text.Format;
14import java.text.ParsePosition;
15
16import com.ibm.icu.impl.PatternProps;
17
18/**
19 * <p><code>SelectFormat</code> supports the creation of  internationalized
20 * messages by selecting phrases based on keywords. The pattern  specifies
21 * how to map keywords to phrases and provides a default phrase. The
22 * object provided to the format method is a string that's matched
23 * against the keywords. If there is a match, the corresponding phrase
24 * is selected; otherwise, the default phrase is used.
25 *
26 * <h3>Using <code>SelectFormat</code> for Gender Agreement</h3>
27 *
28 * <p>Note: Typically, select formatting is done via <code>MessageFormat</code>
29 * with a <code>select</code> argument type,
30 * rather than using a stand-alone <code>SelectFormat</code>.
31 *
32 * <p>The main use case for the select format is gender based  inflection.
33 * When names or nouns are inserted into sentences, their gender can  affect pronouns,
34 * verb forms, articles, and adjectives. Special care needs to be
35 * taken for the case where the gender cannot be determined.
36 * The impact varies between languages:
37 *
38 * <ul>
39 * <li>English has three genders, and unknown gender is handled as a  special
40 * case. Names use the gender of the named person (if known), nouns  referring
41 * to people use natural gender, and inanimate objects are usually  neutral.
42 * The gender only affects pronouns: "he", "she", "it", "they".
43 *
44 * <li>German differs from English in that the gender of nouns is  rather
45 * arbitrary, even for nouns referring to people ("M&#xE4;dchen", girl, is  neutral).
46 * The gender affects pronouns ("er", "sie", "es"), articles ("der",  "die",
47 * "das"), and adjective forms ("guter Mann", "gute Frau", "gutes  M&#xE4;dchen").
48 *
49 * <li>French has only two genders; as in German the gender of nouns
50 * is rather arbitrary - for sun and moon, the genders
51 * are the opposite of those in German. The gender affects
52 * pronouns ("il", "elle"), articles ("le", "la"),
53 * adjective forms ("bon", "bonne"), and sometimes
54 * verb forms ("all&#xE9;", "all&#xE9;e").
55 *
56 * <li>Polish distinguishes five genders (or noun classes),
57 * human masculine, animate non-human masculine, inanimate masculine,
58 * feminine, and neuter.
59 * </ul>
60 *
61 * <p>Some other languages have noun classes that are not related to  gender,
62 * but similar in grammatical use.
63 * Some African languages have around 20 noun classes.
64 *
65 * <p><b>Note:</b>For the gender of a <i>person</i> in a given sentence,
66 * we usually need to distinguish only between female, male and other/unknown.
67 *
68 * <p>To enable localizers to create sentence patterns that take their
69 * language's gender dependencies into consideration, software has to  provide
70 * information about the gender associated with a noun or name to
71 * <code>MessageFormat</code>.
72 * Two main cases can be distinguished:
73 *
74 * <ul>
75 * <li>For people, natural gender information should be maintained  for each person.
76 * Keywords like "male", "female", "mixed" (for groups of people)
77 * and "unknown" could be used.
78 *
79 * <li>For nouns, grammatical gender information should be maintained  for
80 * each noun and per language, e.g., in resource bundles.
81 * The keywords "masculine", "feminine", and "neuter" are commonly  used,
82 * but some languages may require other keywords.
83 * </ul>
84 *
85 * <p>The resulting keyword is provided to <code>MessageFormat</code>  as a
86 * parameter separate from the name or noun it's associated with. For  example,
87 * to generate a message such as "Jean went to Paris", three separate  arguments
88 * would be provided: The name of the person as argument 0, the  gender of
89 * the person as argument 1, and the name of the city as argument 2.
90 * The sentence pattern for English, where the gender of the person has
91 * no impact on this simple sentence, would not refer to argument 1  at all:
92 *
93 * <pre>{0} went to {2}.</pre>
94 *
95 * <p><b>Note:</b> The entire sentence should be included (and partially repeated)
96 * inside each phrase. Otherwise translators would have to be trained on how to
97 * move bits of the sentence in and out of the select argument of a message.
98 * (The examples below do not follow this recommendation!)
99 *
100 * <p>The sentence pattern for French, where the gender of the person affects
101 * the form of the participle, uses a select format based on argument 1:
102 *
103 * <pre>{0} est {1, select, female {all&#xE9;e} other {all&#xE9;}} &#xE0; {2}.</pre>
104 *
105 * <p>Patterns can be nested, so that it's possible to handle  interactions of
106 * number and gender where necessary. For example, if the above  sentence should
107 * allow for the names of several people to be inserted, the  following sentence
108 * pattern can be used (with argument 0 the list of people's names,
109 * argument 1 the number of people, argument 2 their combined gender, and
110 * argument 3 the city name):
111 *
112 * <pre>{0} {1, plural,
113 * one {est {2, select, female {all&#xE9;e} other  {all&#xE9;}}}
114 * other {sont {2, select, female {all&#xE9;es} other {all&#xE9;s}}}
115 * }&#xE0; {3}.</pre>
116 *
117 * <h4>Patterns and Their Interpretation</h4>
118 *
119 * <p>The <code>SelectFormat</code> pattern string defines the phrase  output
120 * for each user-defined keyword.
121 * The pattern is a sequence of (keyword, message) pairs.
122 * A keyword is a "pattern identifier": [^[[:Pattern_Syntax:][:Pattern_White_Space:]]]+
123 *
124 * <p>Each message is a MessageFormat pattern string enclosed in {curly braces}.
125 *
126 * <p>You always have to define a phrase for the default keyword
127 * <code>other</code>; this phrase is returned when the keyword
128 * provided to
129 * the <code>format</code> method matches no other keyword.
130 * If a pattern does not provide a phrase for <code>other</code>, the  method
131 * it's provided to returns the error  <code>U_DEFAULT_KEYWORD_MISSING</code>.
132 * <br>
133 * Pattern_White_Space between keywords and messages is ignored.
134 * Pattern_White_Space within a message is preserved and output.
135 *
136 * <pre>Example:
137 * MessageFormat msgFmt = new MessageFormat("{0} est " +
138 *     "{1, select, female {all&#xE9;e} other {all&#xE9;}} &#xE0; Paris.",
139 *     new ULocale("fr"));
140 * Object args[] = {"Kirti","female"};
141 * System.out.println(msgFmt.format(args));
142 * </pre>
143 * <p>
144 * Produces the output:<br>
145 * <code>Kirti est all&#xE9;e &#xE0; Paris.</code>
146 *
147 * @stable ICU 4.4
148 */
149
150public class SelectFormat extends Format{
151    // Generated by serialver from JDK 1.5
152    private static final long serialVersionUID = 2993154333257524984L;
153
154    /*
155     * The applied pattern string.
156     */
157    private String pattern = null;
158
159    /**
160     * The MessagePattern which contains the parsed structure of the pattern string.
161     */
162    transient private MessagePattern msgPattern;
163
164    /**
165     * Creates a new <code>SelectFormat</code> for a given pattern string.
166     * @param  pattern the pattern for this <code>SelectFormat</code>.
167     * @stable ICU 4.4
168     */
169    public SelectFormat(String pattern) {
170        applyPattern(pattern);
171    }
172
173    /*
174     * Resets the <code>SelectFormat</code> object.
175     */
176    private void reset() {
177        pattern = null;
178        if(msgPattern != null) {
179            msgPattern.clear();
180        }
181    }
182
183    /**
184     * Sets the pattern used by this select format.
185     * Patterns and their interpretation are specified in the class description.
186     *
187     * @param pattern the pattern for this select format.
188     * @throws IllegalArgumentException when the pattern is not a valid select format pattern.
189     * @stable ICU 4.4
190     */
191    public void applyPattern(String pattern) {
192        this.pattern = pattern;
193        if (msgPattern == null) {
194            msgPattern = new MessagePattern();
195        }
196        try {
197            msgPattern.parseSelectStyle(pattern);
198        } catch(RuntimeException e) {
199            reset();
200            throw e;
201        }
202    }
203
204    /**
205     * Returns the pattern for this <code>SelectFormat</code>
206     *
207     * @return the pattern string
208     * @stable ICU 4.4
209     */
210    public String toPattern() {
211        return pattern;
212    }
213
214    /**
215     * Finds the SelectFormat sub-message for the given keyword, or the "other" sub-message.
216     * @param pattern A MessagePattern.
217     * @param partIndex the index of the first SelectFormat argument style part.
218     * @param keyword a keyword to be matched to one of the SelectFormat argument's keywords.
219     * @return the sub-message start part index.
220     */
221    /*package*/ static int findSubMessage(MessagePattern pattern, int partIndex, String keyword) {
222        int count=pattern.countParts();
223        int msgStart=0;
224        // Iterate over (ARG_SELECTOR, message) pairs until ARG_LIMIT or end of select-only pattern.
225        do {
226            MessagePattern.Part part=pattern.getPart(partIndex++);
227            MessagePattern.Part.Type type=part.getType();
228            if(type==MessagePattern.Part.Type.ARG_LIMIT) {
229                break;
230            }
231            assert type==MessagePattern.Part.Type.ARG_SELECTOR;
232            // part is an ARG_SELECTOR followed by a message
233            if(pattern.partSubstringMatches(part, keyword)) {
234                // keyword matches
235                return partIndex;
236            } else if(msgStart==0 && pattern.partSubstringMatches(part, "other")) {
237                msgStart=partIndex;
238            }
239            partIndex=pattern.getLimitPartIndex(partIndex);
240        } while(++partIndex<count);
241        return msgStart;
242    }
243
244    /**
245     * Selects the phrase for the given keyword.
246     *
247     * @param keyword a phrase selection keyword.
248     * @return the string containing the formatted select message.
249     * @throws IllegalArgumentException when the given keyword is not a "pattern identifier"
250     * @stable ICU 4.4
251     */
252    public final String format(String keyword) {
253        //Check for the validity of the keyword
254        if (!PatternProps.isIdentifier(keyword)) {
255            throw new IllegalArgumentException("Invalid formatting argument.");
256        }
257        // If no pattern was applied, throw an exception
258        if (msgPattern == null || msgPattern.countParts() == 0) {
259            throw new IllegalStateException("Invalid format error.");
260        }
261
262        // Get the appropriate sub-message.
263        int msgStart = findSubMessage(msgPattern, 0, keyword);
264        if (!msgPattern.jdkAposMode()) {
265            int msgLimit = msgPattern.getLimitPartIndex(msgStart);
266            return msgPattern.getPatternString().substring(msgPattern.getPart(msgStart).getLimit(),
267                                                           msgPattern.getPatternIndex(msgLimit));
268        }
269        // JDK compatibility mode: Remove SKIP_SYNTAX.
270        StringBuilder result = null;
271        int prevIndex = msgPattern.getPart(msgStart).getLimit();
272        for (int i = msgStart;;) {
273            MessagePattern.Part part = msgPattern.getPart(++i);
274            MessagePattern.Part.Type type = part.getType();
275            int index = part.getIndex();
276            if (type == MessagePattern.Part.Type.MSG_LIMIT) {
277                if (result == null) {
278                    return pattern.substring(prevIndex, index);
279                } else {
280                    return result.append(pattern, prevIndex, index).toString();
281                }
282            } else if (type == MessagePattern.Part.Type.SKIP_SYNTAX) {
283                if (result == null) {
284                    result = new StringBuilder();
285                }
286                result.append(pattern, prevIndex, index);
287                prevIndex = part.getLimit();
288            } else if (type == MessagePattern.Part.Type.ARG_START) {
289                if (result == null) {
290                    result = new StringBuilder();
291                }
292                result.append(pattern, prevIndex, index);
293                prevIndex = index;
294                i = msgPattern.getLimitPartIndex(i);
295                index = msgPattern.getPart(i).getLimit();
296                MessagePattern.appendReducedApostrophes(pattern, prevIndex, index, result);
297                prevIndex = index;
298            }
299        }
300    }
301
302    /**
303     * Selects the phrase for the given keyword.
304     * and appends the formatted message to the given <code>StringBuffer</code>.
305     * @param keyword a phrase selection keyword.
306     * @param toAppendTo the selected phrase will be appended to this
307     *        <code>StringBuffer</code>.
308     * @param pos will be ignored by this method.
309     * @throws IllegalArgumentException when the given keyword is not a String
310     *         or not a "pattern identifier"
311     * @return the string buffer passed in as toAppendTo, with formatted text
312     *         appended.
313     * @stable ICU 4.4
314     */
315    public StringBuffer format(Object keyword, StringBuffer toAppendTo,
316            FieldPosition pos) {
317        if (keyword instanceof String) {
318            toAppendTo.append(format( (String)keyword));
319        }else{
320            throw new IllegalArgumentException("'" + keyword + "' is not a String");
321        }
322        return toAppendTo;
323    }
324
325    /**
326     * This method is not supported by <code>SelectFormat</code>.
327     * @param source the string to be parsed.
328     * @param pos defines the position where parsing is to begin,
329     * and upon return, the position where parsing left off.  If the position
330     * has not changed upon return, then parsing failed.
331     * @return nothing because this method is not supported.
332     * @throws UnsupportedOperationException thrown always.
333     * @stable ICU 4.4
334     */
335    public Object parseObject(String source, ParsePosition pos) {
336        throw new UnsupportedOperationException();
337    }
338
339    /**
340     * {@inheritDoc}
341     * @stable ICU 4.4
342     */
343    @Override
344    public boolean equals(Object obj) {
345        if(this == obj) {
346            return true;
347        }
348        if(obj == null || getClass() != obj.getClass()) {
349            return false;
350        }
351        SelectFormat sf = (SelectFormat) obj;
352        return msgPattern == null ? sf.msgPattern == null : msgPattern.equals(sf.msgPattern);
353    }
354
355    /**
356     * {@inheritDoc}
357     * @stable ICU 4.4
358     */
359    @Override
360    public int hashCode() {
361        if (pattern != null) {
362            return pattern.hashCode();
363        }
364        return 0;
365    }
366
367    /**
368     * {@inheritDoc}
369     * @stable ICU 4.4
370     */
371    @Override
372    public String toString() {
373        return "pattern='" + pattern + "'";
374    }
375
376    private void readObject(ObjectInputStream in)
377        throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException {
378        in.defaultReadObject();
379        if (pattern != null) {
380            applyPattern(pattern);
381        }
382    }
383}
384