lux.xquery
Class Satisfies

java.lang.Object
  lux.xpath.AbstractExpression
      lux.xquery.Satisfies

All Implemented Interfaces:

Visitable

public class Satisfies
extends AbstractExpression

Nested Class Summary

static class

Satisfies.Quantifier

Nested classes/interfaces inherited from class lux.xpath.AbstractExpression

AbstractExpression.Type

Field Summary

Fields inherited from class lux.xpath.AbstractExpression

subs, sup

Constructor Summary

Satisfies(Satisfies.Quantifier quantifier, Variable var, AbstractExpression sequence, AbstractExpression condition)

Method Summary

AbstractExpression	accept(ExpressionVisitor visitor)
int	getPrecedence()
void	toString(StringBuilder buf) Each subclass must implement the toString(StringBuilder) method by rendering itself as a syntatically valid XPath/XQuery expression in the given buffer.

Methods inherited from class lux.xpath.AbstractExpression

acceptSubs, appendSub, getBindingContext, getLastContextStep, getRoot, getSubs, getSuper, getTail, getType, isAbsolute, isDocumentOrdered, replaceRoot, setSubs, toString

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait

Constructor Detail

Satisfies

public Satisfies(Satisfies.Quantifier quantifier,
                 Variable var,
                 AbstractExpression sequence,
                 AbstractExpression condition)

Method Detail

accept

public AbstractExpression accept(ExpressionVisitor visitor)

toString

public void toString(StringBuilder buf)

Description copied from class: AbstractExpression

Each subclass must implement the toString(StringBuilder) method by rendering itself as a syntatically valid XPath/XQuery expression in the given buffer.

Specified by:

toString in class AbstractExpression

getPrecedence

public int getPrecedence()

Specified by:

getPrecedence in class AbstractExpression

Returns:

a number indicating the *outer* precedence of this expression. Expressions with lower precedence numbers have lower precedence, ie bind more loosely, than expressions with higher precedence. Expressions with no sub-expressions are assigned a high precedence. Complex expressions can be seen as having an inner and an outer precedence; for example function call expressions behave as a comma with regard to their sub-expressions, the arguments, and like parentheses to their enclosing expression.