Package org.infinispan.commons.equivalence

Class AnyServerEquivalence

java.lang.Object

org.infinispan.commons.equivalence.AnyServerEquivalence

All Implemented Interfaces:

Serializable, Equivalence<Object>

public class AnyServerEquivalence
extends Object
implements Equivalence<Object>

Deprecated.

AnyServerEquivalence. Works for both objects and byte[]

Since:

5.3

Author:

Tristan Tarrant

See Also:

Serialized Form

Field Summary

Fields

Modifier and Type	Field	Description
static Equivalence<Object>	INSTANCE	Deprecated.

Constructor Summary

Constructors

Constructor	Description
AnyServerEquivalence()	Deprecated.

Method Summary

Modifier and Type	Method	Description
int	compare(Object obj, Object otherObj)	Deprecated. Compares the two given objects for order.
boolean	equals(Object obj, Object otherObj)	Deprecated. Indicates whether the objects passed are "equal to" each other.
int	hashCode(Object obj)	Deprecated. Returns a hash code value for the object passed.
boolean	isComparable(Object obj)	Deprecated. Returns whether the given object is comparable.
String	toString(Object obj)	Deprecated. Returns a string representation of the given object.

Field Detail

INSTANCE

public static final Equivalence<Object> INSTANCE

Deprecated.

Constructor Detail

AnyServerEquivalence

public AnyServerEquivalence()

Deprecated.

Method Detail

hashCode

public int hashCode(Object obj)

Deprecated.

Description copied from interface: Equivalence

Returns a hash code value for the object passed. As an example, implementors can provide an alternative implementation for the hash code calculation for arrays. So, instead of relying on Object.hashCode(), call Object.hashCode().

Specified by:

hashCode in interface Equivalence<Object>

Parameters:

obj - instance to calculate hash code for

Returns:

a hash code value for the object passed as parameter

equals

public boolean equals(Object obj,
                      Object otherObj)

Deprecated.

Description copied from interface: Equivalence

Indicates whether the objects passed are "equal to" each other. As an example, implementors can provide an alternative implementation for the equals for arrays. So, instead of relying on Object.equals(Object)}, call Arrays.equals(Object[], Object[]).

Specified by:

equals in interface Equivalence<Object>

Parameters:

obj - to be compared with second parameter

otherObj - to be compared with first parameter

Returns:

true if both objects are the same; false otherwise

toString

public String toString(Object obj)

Deprecated.

Description copied from interface: Equivalence

Returns a string representation of the given object.

Specified by:

toString in interface Equivalence<Object>

Parameters:

obj - whose string representation is to be returned

Returns:

a string representation of the passed object

isComparable

public boolean isComparable(Object obj)

Deprecated.

Description copied from interface: Equivalence

Returns whether the given object is comparable. In other words, if given an instance of the object, a sensible comparison can be computed using Equivalence.compare(Object, Object) method.

Specified by:

isComparable in interface Equivalence<Object>

Parameters:

obj - instance to check if it's comparable

Returns:

true if the object is comparable; false otherwise

compare

public int compare(Object obj,
                   Object otherObj)

Deprecated.

Description copied from interface: Equivalence

Compares the two given objects for order. Returns a negative integer, zero, or a positive integer as the first object is less than, equal to, or greater than the second object.

Specified by:

compare in interface Equivalence<Object>

Parameters:

obj - first object to be compared

otherObj - second object to be compared

Returns:

a negative integer, zero, or a positive integer as the first object is less than, equal to, or greater than the second object