Class LiteralImpl
- All Implemented Interfaces:
Literal
,RDFTerm
,SimpleRDF.SimpleRDFTerm
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Field Summary
Fields -
Constructor Summary
ConstructorsConstructorDescriptionLiteralImpl
(String literal) LiteralImpl
(String literal, String languageTag) LiteralImpl
(String lexicalForm, IRI dataType) -
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionboolean
Check it this Literal is equal to another Literal.The IRI identifying the datatype that determines how the lexical form maps to a literal value.If and only if the datatype IRI is http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#langString, the language tag for this Literal is a non-empty language tag as defined by BCP47.
If the datatype IRI is not http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#langString, this method must returnOptional.empty()
.The lexical form of this literal, represented by a Unicode string.int
hashCode()
Calculate a hash code for this Literal.private static String
Return the term serialised as specified by the RDF-1.1 N-Triples Canonical form.toString()
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Field Details
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QUOTE
- See Also:
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dataType
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languageTag
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lexicalForm
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Constructor Details
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LiteralImpl
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LiteralImpl
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LiteralImpl
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Method Details
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getDatatype
Description copied from interface:Literal
The IRI identifying the datatype that determines how the lexical form maps to a literal value. If the datatype IRI is http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#langString,Literal.getLanguageTag()
must not returnOptional.empty()
, and it must return a valid BCP47 language tag.- Specified by:
getDatatype
in interfaceLiteral
- Returns:
- The datatype IRI for this literal.
- See Also:
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getLanguageTag
Description copied from interface:Literal
If and only if the datatype IRI is http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#langString, the language tag for this Literal is a non-empty language tag as defined by BCP47.
If the datatype IRI is not http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#langString, this method must returnOptional.empty()
.The value space of language tags is always in lower case; although RDF implementations MAY convert all language tags to lower case, safe comparisons of language tags should be done using
String.toLowerCase(Locale)
with the localeLocale.ROOT
.Implementation note: If your application requires
Serializable
objects, it is best not to store anOptional
in a field. It is recommended to useOptional.ofNullable(Object)
to create the return value for this method.- Specified by:
getLanguageTag
in interfaceLiteral
- Returns:
- The
Optional
language tag for this literal. IfOptional.isPresent()
returns true, the value returned byOptional.get()
must be a non-empty language tag string conforming to BCP47. - See Also:
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getLexicalForm
Description copied from interface:Literal
The lexical form of this literal, represented by a Unicode string.- Specified by:
getLexicalForm
in interfaceLiteral
- Returns:
- The lexical form of this literal.
- See Also:
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ntriplesString
Description copied from interface:RDFTerm
Return the term serialised as specified by the RDF-1.1 N-Triples Canonical form.- Specified by:
ntriplesString
in interfaceRDFTerm
- Returns:
- The term serialised as RDF-1.1 N-Triples.
- See Also:
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toString
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hashCode
public int hashCode()Description copied from interface:Literal
Calculate a hash code for this Literal.The returned hash code MUST be equal to the result of
Objects.hash(Object...)
with the argumentsLiteral.getLexicalForm()
,Literal.getDatatype()
,Literal.getLanguageTag()
.map(s->s.toLowerString(Locale.ROOT))
.This method MUST be implemented in conjunction with
Literal.equals(Object)
so that two equal Literals produce the same hash code. -
lowerCase
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equals
Description copied from interface:Literal
Check it this Literal is equal to another Literal.Literal term equality: Two literals are term-equal (the same RDF literal) if and only if the two lexical forms, the two datatype IRIs, and the two language tags (if any) compare equal, character by character. Thus, two literals can have the same value without being the same RDF term.
As the value space for language tags is lower-space, if they are present, they MUST be compared character by character using the equivalent ofString.toLowerCase(java.util.Locale)
with the localeLocale.ROOT
.Implementations MUST also override
Literal.hashCode()
so that two equal Literals produce the same hash code.
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