Details
-
Bug
-
Status: Resolved
-
Major
-
Resolution: Fixed
-
None
-
None
-
None
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Operating System: Linux
Platform: PC
-
25050
Description
On xpath expression which are not simple path (containing * or //), getValue()
does not always find a value. Using iterate() is a workaround.
example:
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Iterator;
import java.util.Map;
import org.apache.commons.jxpath.JXPathContext;
/**
- @author Yann Duponchel
*/
public class JXPathRecursiveMap {
public static String tests[] =
{ "n2/n3/n6", "n2//n6", // BUG "n2/n3/n6/n7", "n2/*/*/n7", // BUG "n2//n7", // BUG "n2//n7/bytes", };
public static void main(String args[]) {
Map tree = new HashMap();
Map nodeC, nodeP;
tree.put("n1", "n1-0");
nodeC = new HashMap();
tree.put("n2", nodeC);
nodeP = nodeC;
nodeC = new HashMap();
nodeP.put("n3", nodeC);
nodeP = nodeC;
nodeP.put("n4", new HashMap());
nodeP.put("n5", "n3-1");
nodeC = new HashMap();
nodeP.put("n6", nodeC);
nodeP = nodeC;
nodeP.put("n7", "n4-0");
nodeC = new HashMap();
tree.put("n8", nodeC);
nodeP = nodeC;
nodeC = new HashMap();
nodeP.put("n9", nodeC);
nodeP = nodeC;
nodeP.put("n10", "n2-1");
System.out.println(tree);
System.out.println();
JXPathContext context = JXPathContext.newContext(tree);
for (int i = 0; i < tests.length; i++) {
Object result = context.getValue(tests[i]);
if (result != null)
System.out.println("getValue(" + tests[i] + ") = " + result);
else
System.out.println("getValue(" + tests[i] + ") = null");
System.out.print("iterate(" + tests[i] + ") = ");
for (Iterator it = context.iterate(tests[i]); it.hasNext()
System.out.println();
}
}
}
============================================================
The previous example produces this output:
{n1=n1-0, n8={n9={n10=n2-1}}, n2={n3={n6=
{n7=n4-0}, n4={}, n5=n3-1}}}getValue(n2/n3/n6) = {n7=n4-0}
iterate(n2/n3/n6) =
{n7=n4-0};getValue(n2//n6) = null
iterate(n2//n6) = {n7=n4-0}
;
getValue(n2/n3/n6/n7) = n4-0
iterate(n2/n3/n6/n7) = n4-0;
getValue(n2///n7) = null
iterate(n2///n7) = n4-0;
getValue(n2//n7) = null
iterate(n2//n7) = n4-0;
getValue(n2//n7/bytes) = [B@16cd7d5
iterate(n2//n7/bytes) = 110; 52; 45; 48;
============================================================
The problem seems to be the following:
context.getValue() calls getSingleNodePointerForSteps() which calls
getSingleNodePointer() and then nextNode() once to get the first matching node,
while context.iterate().next() calls next() through the ValueIterator.
And the real problem is that next() and nextNode() are very clearly different!
next() is defined on Expression while nextNode() is defined on DescendantContext...
At least, this is my impression.
Yann Duponchel
============================================================
Here is a trivial patch of org.apache.commons.jxpath.ri.compiler.Path
(seems to works, but clearly not optimal)
protected Pointer getSingleNodePointerForSteps(EvalContext context) {
if (steps.length == 0)
if (isSimplePath())
{ NodePointer ptr = (NodePointer) context.getSingleNodePointer(); return SimplePathInterpreter.interpretSimpleLocationPath( context, ptr, steps); }else
{ // return searchForPath(context); // Identical code as evalSteps() - YD //return searchForPathYD(context).getSingleNodePointer(); // Equivalent to previous code but still buggus - YD context = searchForPathYD(context); return (Pointer) (context.hasNext() ? context.next() : null); // - YD }}
private EvalContext searchForPathYD(EvalContext context) {
for (int i = 0; i < steps.length; i++) {
context =
createContextForStep(
context,
steps[i].getAxis(),
steps[i].getNodeTest());
Expression predicates[] = steps[i].getPredicates();
if (predicates != null) {
for (int j = 0; j < predicates.length; j++)
}
}
return context;
}
protected EvalContext evalSteps(EvalContext context)
{ return searchForPathYD(context); }