Public

Factory method used when the underlying data provider is a pre-allocated block
source, and no stream

getInstance

<init>

bootstrapInput

checkMbKeyword

checkSbKeyword

checkTranslatedKeyword

ensureLoaded

getLocation

getNext

hasXmlDecl

loadMore

nextByte

nextMultiByte

nextTranslated

readXmlDecl

reportNull

reportUnexpectedChar

reportWeirdUCS4

reportXmlProblem

Method called to try to figure out physical encoding the underlying input stream
uses.

resolveStreamEncoding

StreamBootstrapper

Creating JSON documents from java classes using gson

A flow layout arranges components in a left-to-right flow, much like lines of
text in a paragraph. F

java.awt.FlowLayout

This class represents a server-side socket that waits for incoming client
connections. A ServerSocke

java.net.ServerSocket

A map that has its keys ordered. The sorting is according to either the natural
ordering of its keys

java.util.SortedMap

A reentrant mutual exclusion Lock with the same basic behavior and semantics as
the implicit monitor

java.util.concurrent.locks.ReentrantLock

The Manifest class is used to obtain attribute information for a JarFile and its
entries.

java.util.jar.Manifest

org.openjdk.jmh.runner.Runner

setScale

Return the contained value, if present, otherwise throw an exception to be
created by the provided s

orElseThrow

onRequestPermissionsResult

// note: readXmlDecl will set mXml11Handling too

/* We'll actually then just inherit whatever main doc had...
             * (or in case there was no parent, just copy the 'unknown')
             */

// Now, have we figured out the encoding?

/* 21-Sep-2007, TSa: As with any non-UTF-8 encoding, declaration
             * isn't optional any more. Besides, we need that information
             * anyway to know which variant it is.
             */

"Missing encoding declaration: underlying encoding looks like an EBCDIC variant, but no xml encoding declaration found"

// Hmmh. What should be the canonical name? Let's just use found encoding?

/* 22-Mar-2005, TSa: JDK apparently has no way of dealing
                 *   with these encodings... not sure if and how it should
                 *   be dealt with, really. Name could be UCS-4xx... or
                 *   perhaps UTF-32xx
                 */

// Ok, default has to be UTF-8, as per XML specs

/* And then the reader. Let's figure out if we can use our own fast
         * implementations first:
         */

// Normalized, can thus use straight equality checks now

// let's augment with actual endianness info

// Ok; first, do we need to merge stuff back?

/* 20-Jan-2006, TSa: Ok; although it is possible to declare
             *   stream as 'UTF-16', JDK may need help in figuring out
             *   the right order, so let's be explicit:
             */

How to use resolveStreamEncodingmethodin com.ctc.wstx.io.StreamBootstrapper

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How to use
resolveStreamEncoding
method
in
com.ctc.wstx.io.StreamBootstrapper