Example #1
0
  /**
   * Traverses a Tree, during the process it transforms Or nodes moving the upwards and it removes
   * duplicate logic statement, this does not include Not nodes.
   *
   * <p>Traversal involves three levels the graph for each iteration. The first level is the current
   * node, this node will not be transformed, instead what we are interested in are the children of
   * the current node (called the parent nodes) and the children of those parents (call the child
   * nodes).
   */
  private void processTree(final GroupElement ce, boolean[] result) throws InvalidPatternException {
    boolean hasChildOr = false;

    // first we elimininate any redundancy
    ce.pack();

    for (Object child : ce.getChildren().toArray()) {
      if (child instanceof GroupElement) {
        final GroupElement group = (GroupElement) child;

        processTree(group, result);
        if ((group.isOr() || group.isAnd()) && group.getType() == ce.getType()) {
          group.pack(ce);
        } else if (group.isOr()) {
          hasChildOr = true;
        }
      } else if (child instanceof NamedConsequence) {
        result[0] = true;
      } else if (child instanceof Pattern && ((Pattern) child).getObjectType().isEvent()) {
        result[1] = true;
      }
    }

    if (hasChildOr) {
      applyOrTransformation(ce);
    }
  }
Example #2
0
  /**
   * Traverses a Tree, during the process it transforms Or nodes moving the upwards and it removes
   * duplicate logic statement, this does not include Not nodes.
   *
   * <p>Traversal involves three levels the graph for each iteration. The first level is the current
   * node, this node will not be transformed, instead what we are interested in are the children of
   * the current node (called the parent nodes) and the children of those parents (call the child
   * nodes).
   *
   * @param ce
   */
  protected void processTree(final GroupElement ce) throws InvalidPatternException {

    boolean hasChildOr = false;

    // first we elimininate any redundancy
    ce.pack();

    Object[] children = (Object[]) ce.getChildren().toArray();
    for (Object aChildren : children) {
      if (aChildren instanceof GroupElement) {
        final GroupElement child = (GroupElement) aChildren;

        processTree(child);
        if ((child.isOr() || child.isAnd()) && child.getType() == ce.getType()) {
          child.pack(ce);
        } else if (child.isOr()) {
          hasChildOr = true;
        }
      }
    }

    if (hasChildOr) {
      applyOrTransformation(ce);
    }
  }
Example #3
0
  public GroupElement[] transform(final GroupElement cloned, Map<String, Class<?>> globals)
      throws InvalidPatternException {
    // moved cloned to up
    // final GroupElement cloned = (GroupElement) and.clone();

    boolean hasNamedConsequenceAndIsStream = processTree(cloned);
    cloned.pack();

    GroupElement[] ands;
    // is top element an AND?
    if (cloned.isAnd()) {
      // Yes, so just return it
      ands = new GroupElement[] {cloned};
    } else if (cloned.isOr()) {
      // it is an OR, so each child is an AND branch
      ands = splitOr(cloned);
    } else {
      // no, so just wrap into an AND
      final GroupElement wrapper = GroupElementFactory.newAndInstance();
      wrapper.addChild(cloned);
      ands = new GroupElement[] {wrapper};
    }

    for (GroupElement and : ands) {
      // fix the cloned declarations
      this.fixClonedDeclarations(and, globals);
      and.setRoot(true);
    }

    return hasNamedConsequenceAndIsStream ? processNamedConsequences(ands) : ands;
  }
Example #4
0
  public GroupElement[] transform(final GroupElement cloned) throws InvalidPatternException {
    // moved cloned to up
    // final GroupElement cloned = (GroupElement) and.clone();

    processTree(cloned);
    cloned.pack();

    GroupElement[] ands;
    // is top element an AND?
    if (cloned.isAnd()) {
      // Yes, so just return it
      ands = new GroupElement[] {cloned};
    } else if (cloned.isOr()) {
      // it is an OR, so each child is an AND branch
      ands = splitOr(cloned);
    } else {
      // no, so just wrap into an AND
      final GroupElement wrapper = GroupElementFactory.newAndInstance();
      wrapper.addChild(cloned);
      ands = new GroupElement[] {wrapper};
    }

    for (int i = 0; i < ands.length; i++) {
      // fix the cloned declarations
      this.fixClonedDeclarations(ands[i]);
      ands[i].setRoot(true);
    }

    return ands;
  }
Example #5
0
    public void transform(final GroupElement parent) throws InvalidPatternException {
      final List<GroupElement> orsList = new ArrayList<GroupElement>();
      // must keep order, so, using array
      final RuleConditionElement[] others = new RuleConditionElement[parent.getChildren().size()];

      // first we split children as OR or not OR
      int permutations = 1;
      int index = 0;
      for (final RuleConditionElement child : parent.getChildren()) {
        if ((child instanceof GroupElement) && ((GroupElement) child).isOr()) {
          permutations *= ((GroupElement) child).getChildren().size();
          orsList.add((GroupElement) child);
        } else {
          others[index] = child;
        }
        index++;
      }

      // transform parent into an OR
      parent.setType(GroupElement.OR);
      parent.getChildren().clear();

      // prepare arrays and indexes to calculate permutation
      final int[] indexes = new int[orsList.size()];

      // now we know how many permutations we will have, so create it
      for (int i = 1; i <= permutations; i++) {
        final GroupElement and = GroupElementFactory.newAndInstance();

        // create the actual permutations
        int mod = 1;
        for (int j = orsList.size() - 1; j >= 0; j--) {
          GroupElement or = orsList.get(j);
          // we must insert at the beginning to keep the order
          and.addChild(0, or.getChildren().get(indexes[j]).clone());
          if ((i % mod) == 0) {
            indexes[j] = (indexes[j] + 1) % or.getChildren().size();
          }
          mod *= or.getChildren().size();
        }

        // elements originally outside OR will be in every permutation, so add them
        // in their original position
        for (int j = 0; j < others.length; j++) {
          if (others[j] != null) {
            // always add clone of them to avoid offset conflicts in declarations

            // HERE IS THE MESSY PROBLEM: need to change further references to the appropriate
            // cloned ref
            and.addChild(j, others[j].clone());
          }
        }
        parent.addChild(and);
      }

      // remove duplications
      parent.pack();
    }
Example #6
0
    public void transform(final GroupElement parent) throws InvalidPatternException {

      if ((!(parent.getChildren().get(0) instanceof GroupElement))
          || (!((GroupElement) parent.getChildren().get(0)).isOr())) {
        throw new RuntimeException(
            "NotOrTransformation expected 'OR' but instead found '"
                + parent.getChildren().get(0).getClass().getName()
                + "'");
      }

      // we know a Not only ever has one child, and the previous algorithm
      // has confirmed the child is an OR

      final GroupElement or = (GroupElement) parent.getChildren().get(0);
      parent.setType(GroupElement.AND);
      parent.getChildren().clear();
      for (RuleConditionElement ruleConditionElement : or.getChildren()) {
        final GroupElement newNot = GroupElementFactory.newNotInstance();
        newNot.addChild(ruleConditionElement);
        parent.addChild(newNot);
      }
      parent.pack();
    }