/**
* Updates the item at the given index and calls {@link Callback#onChanged(int, int)} and/or
* {@link Callback#onMoved(int, int)} if necessary.
*
* <p>You can use this method if you need to change an existing Item such that its position in the
* list may change.
*
* <p>If the new object is a different object (<code>get(index) != item</code>) and {@link
* Callback#areContentsTheSame(Object, Object)} returns <code>true</code>, SortedList avoids
* calling {@link Callback#onChanged(int, int)} otherwise it calls {@link Callback#onChanged(int,
* int)}.
*
* <p>If the new position of the item is different than the provided <code>index</code>,
* SortedList calls {@link Callback#onMoved(int, int)}.
*
* @param index The index of the item to replace
* @param item The item to replace the item at the given Index.
* @see #add(Object)
*/
public void updateItemAt(int index, T item) {
throwIfMerging();
final T existing = get(index);
// assume changed if the same object is given back
boolean contentsChanged = existing == item || !mCallback.areContentsTheSame(existing, item);
if (existing != item) {
// different items, we can use comparison and may avoid lookup
final int cmp = mCallback.compare(existing, item);
if (cmp == 0) {
mData[index] = item;
if (contentsChanged) {
mCallback.onChanged(index, 1);
}
return;
}
}
if (contentsChanged) {
mCallback.onChanged(index, 1);
}
// TODO this done in 1 pass to avoid shifting twice.
removeItemAtIndex(index, false);
int newIndex = add(item, false);
if (index != newIndex) {
mCallback.onMoved(index, newIndex);
}
}
/** Ends the update transaction and dispatches any remaining event to the callback. */
public void endBatchedUpdates() {
throwIfMerging();
if (mCallback instanceof BatchedCallback) {
((BatchedCallback) mCallback).dispatchLastEvent();
}
if (mCallback == mBatchedCallback) {
mCallback = mBatchedCallback.mWrappedCallback;
}
}
/** Removes all items from the SortedList. */
public void clear() {
throwIfMerging();
if (mSize == 0) {
return;
}
final int prevSize = mSize;
Arrays.fill(mData, 0, prevSize, null);
mSize = 0;
mCallback.onRemoved(0, prevSize);
}
/**
* This method can be used to recalculate the position of the item at the given index, without
* triggering an {@link Callback#onChanged(int, int)} callback.
*
* <p>If you are editing objects in the list such that their position in the list may change but
* you don't want to trigger an onChange animation, you can use this method to re-position it. If
* the item changes position, SortedList will call {@link Callback#onMoved(int, int)} without
* calling {@link Callback#onChanged(int, int)}.
*
* <p>A sample usage may look like:
*
* <pre>
* final int position = mSortedList.indexOf(item);
* item.incrementPriority(); // assume items are sorted by priority
* mSortedList.recalculatePositionOfItemAt(position);
* </pre>
*
* In the example above, because the sorting criteria of the item has been changed,
* mSortedList.indexOf(item) will not be able to find the item. This is why the code above first
* gets the position before editing the item, edits it and informs the SortedList that item should
* be repositioned.
*
* @param index The current index of the Item whose position should be re-calculated.
* @see #updateItemAt(int, Object)
* @see #add(Object)
*/
public void recalculatePositionOfItemAt(int index) {
throwIfMerging();
// TODO can be improved
final T item = get(index);
removeItemAtIndex(index, false);
int newIndex = add(item, false);
if (index != newIndex) {
mCallback.onMoved(index, newIndex);
}
}
/**
* Batches adapter updates that happen between calling this method until calling {@link
* #endBatchedUpdates()}. For example, if you add multiple items in a loop and they are placed
* into consecutive indices, SortedList calls {@link Callback#onInserted(int, int)} only once with
* the proper item count. If an event cannot be merged with the previous event, the previous event
* is dispatched to the callback instantly.
*
* <p>After running your data updates, you <b>must</b> call {@link #endBatchedUpdates()} which
* will dispatch any deferred data change event to the current callback.
*
* <p>A sample implementation may look like this:
*
* <pre>
* mSortedList.beginBatchedUpdates();
* try {
* mSortedList.add(item1)
* mSortedList.add(item2)
* mSortedList.remove(item3)
* ...
* } finally {
* mSortedList.endBatchedUpdates();
* }
* </pre>
*
* <p>Instead of using this method to batch calls, you can use a Callback that extends {@link
* BatchedCallback}. In that case, you must make sure that you are manually calling {@link
* BatchedCallback#dispatchLastEvent()} right after you complete your data changes. Failing to do
* so may create data inconsistencies with the Callback.
*
* <p>If the current Callback in an instance of {@link BatchedCallback}, calling this method has
* no effect.
*/
public void beginBatchedUpdates() {
throwIfMerging();
if (mCallback instanceof BatchedCallback) {
return;
}
if (mBatchedCallback == null) {
mBatchedCallback = new BatchedCallback(mCallback);
}
mCallback = mBatchedCallback;
}
/**
* Adds the given items to the list. Equivalent to calling {@link SortedList#add} in a loop,
* except the callback events may be in a different order/granularity since addAll can batch them
* for better performance.
*
* <p>If allowed, may modify the input array and even take the ownership over it in order to avoid
* extra memory allocation during sorting and deduplication.
*
* @param items Array of items to be added into the list.
* @param mayModifyInput If true, SortedList is allowed to modify the input.
* @see {@link SortedList#addAll(Object[] items)}.
*/
public void addAll(T[] items, boolean mayModifyInput) {
throwIfMerging();
if (items.length == 0) {
return;
}
if (mayModifyInput) {
addAllInternal(items);
} else {
T[] copy = (T[]) Array.newInstance(mTClass, items.length);
System.arraycopy(items, 0, copy, 0, items.length);
addAllInternal(copy);
}
}
/**
* Removes the item at the given index and calls {@link Callback#onRemoved(int, int)}.
*
* @param index The index of the item to be removed.
* @return The removed item.
*/
public T removeItemAt(int index) {
throwIfMerging();
T item = get(index);
removeItemAtIndex(index, true);
return item;
}
/**
* Removes the provided item from the list and calls {@link Callback#onRemoved(int, int)}.
*
* @param item The item to be removed from the list.
* @return True if item is removed, false if item cannot be found in the list.
*/
public boolean remove(T item) {
throwIfMerging();
return remove(item, true);
}
/**
* Adds the given item to the list. If this is a new item, SortedList calls {@link
* Callback#onInserted(int, int)}.
*
* <p>If the item already exists in the list and its sorting criteria is not changed, it is
* replaced with the existing Item. SortedList uses {@link Callback#areItemsTheSame(Object,
* Object)} to check if two items are the same item and uses {@link
* Callback#areContentsTheSame(Object, Object)} to decide whether it should call {@link
* Callback#onChanged(int, int)} or not. In both cases, it always removes the reference to the old
* item and puts the new item into the backing array even if {@link
* Callback#areContentsTheSame(Object, Object)} returns false.
*
* <p>If the sorting criteria of the item is changed, SortedList won't be able to find its
* duplicate in the list which will result in having a duplicate of the Item in the list. If you
* need to update sorting criteria of an item that already exists in the list, use {@link
* #updateItemAt(int, Object)}. You can find the index of the item using {@link #indexOf(Object)}
* before you update the object.
*
* @param item The item to be added into the list.
* @return The index of the newly added item.
* @see {@link Callback#compare(Object, Object)}
* @see {@link Callback#areItemsTheSame(Object, Object)}
* @see {@link Callback#areContentsTheSame(Object, Object)}}
*/
public int add(T item) {
throwIfMerging();
return add(item, true);
}