Java IO.pdf - Nguyen Dang Binh

}
}
}
case SHORT:
in = new ShortFilter(din);
break;
case LONG:
in = new LongFilter(din);
break;
case DOUBLE:
in = new DoubleFilter(din);
break;
case FLOAT:
in = new FloatFilter(din);
break;
default:
}
else {
LittleEndianInputStream lin = new LittleEndianInputStream(in);
switch (mode) {
case HEX:
in = new HexFilter(in);
break;
case DEC:
in = new DecimalFilter(in);
break;
case INT:
in = new LEIntFilter(lin);
break;
case SHORT:
in = new LEShortFilter(lin);
break;
case LONG:
in = new LELongFilter(lin);
break;
case DOUBLE:
in = new LEDoubleFilter(lin);
break;
case FLOAT:
in = new LEFloatFilter(lin);
break;
default:
}
}
StreamCopier.copy(in, out);
in.close();
Java I/O
The main() method of this class reads the command-line arguments and uses the switches to
determine the format of the input data. The dump() method reads the mode and the
endianness, selects the appropriate filter, then copies the input onto the output. Table 7.2
shows the command-line switches. Eight of these switches select a particular format. One, -
little, is used to determine the endianness of the data. Since there's no difference between
big-endian and little-endian ASCII, decimal, and hexadecimal dumps, there are a total of 12
different filters used here. Two, the HexFilter and the DecimalFilter, were introduced in
the last chapter. They haven't changed.
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