/**
* Get the format index that matches the given format string, creating a new format entry if
* required. Aliases text to the proper format as required.
*
* @param pFormat string matching a built in format
* @return index of format.
*/
public short getFormat(String pFormat) {
// Normalise the format string
String format;
if (pFormat.toUpperCase(Locale.ROOT).equals("TEXT")) {
format = "@";
} else {
format = pFormat;
}
// Merge in the built in formats if we haven't already
if (!_movedBuiltins) {
for (int i = 0; i < _builtinFormats.length; i++) {
ensureFormatsSize(i);
if (_formats.get(i) == null) {
_formats.set(i, _builtinFormats[i]);
} else {
// The workbook overrides this default format
}
}
_movedBuiltins = true;
}
// See if we can find it
for (int i = 0; i < _formats.size(); i++) {
if (format.equals(_formats.get(i))) {
return (short) i;
}
}
// We can't find it, so add it as a new one
short index = _workbook.getFormat(format, true);
ensureFormatsSize(index);
_formats.set(index, format);
return index;
}
/**
* Constructs a new data formatter. It takes a workbook to have access to the workbooks format
* records.
*
* @param workbook the workbook the formats are tied to.
*/
HSSFDataFormat(InternalWorkbook workbook) {
_workbook = workbook;
Iterator<FormatRecord> i = workbook.getFormats().iterator();
while (i.hasNext()) {
FormatRecord r = i.next();
ensureFormatsSize(r.getIndexCode());
_formats.set(r.getIndexCode(), r.getFormatString());
}
}
