Java内置Observerable类的源码分析

package java.util;
/** * This class represents an observable object, or "data" 
	* in the model-view paradigm. It can be subclassed to represent an 	
	* object that the 	application wants to have observed. 
	* <p> 
	* An observable object can have one or more observers. An observer 
	* may be any object that implements interface <tt>Observer</tt>. After an 
	* observable instance changes, an application calling the 
	* <code>Observable</code>'s <code>notifyObservers</code> method 
	* causes all of its observers to be notified of the change by a call 
	* to their <code>update</code> method. 
	* <p> 
	* The order in which notifications will be delivered is unspecified. 
	* The default implementation provided in the Observable class will 
	* notify Observers in the order in which they registered interest, but 
	* subclasses may change this order, use no guaranteed order, deliver 
	* notifications on separate threads, or may guarantee that their 
	* subclass follows this order, as they choose. 
	* <p> 
	* Note that this notification mechanism has nothing to do with threads 
	* and is completely separate from the <tt>wait</tt> and <tt>notify</tt> 
	* mechanism of class <tt>Object</tt>. 
	* <p> 
	* When an observable object is newly created, its set of observers is 
	* empty. Two observers are considered the same if and only if the 
	* <tt>equals</tt> method returns true for them. 
	* 
	* @author  Chris Warth 
	* @see     java.util.Observable#notifyObservers() 
	* @see     java.util.Observable#notifyObservers(java.lang.Object) 
	* @see     java.util.Observer 
	* @see     java.util.Observer#update(java.util.Observable, java.lang.Object) 
	* @since   JDK1.0 
	*/public class Observable {    
	private boolean changed = false;    
	private Vector<Observer> obs;    
	/** Construct an Observable with zero Observers. */    
	public Observable() {        
		obs = new Vector<>();    
    }    
    /**     
      * Adds an observer to the set of observers for this object, provided     
      * that it is not the same as some observer already in the set.     
      * The order in which notifications will be delivered to multiple     
      * observers is not specified. See the class comment.     
      *     
      * @param   o   an observer to be added.     
      * @throws NullPointerException   if the parameter o is null.     
      */    
      public synchronized void addObserver(Observer o) {        
      if (o == null)            
      throw new NullPointerException();        
      	if (!obs.contains(o)) {            
      	obs.addElement(o);        
      	}    
      }    
      /**     
        * Deletes an observer from the set of observers of this object.     
        * Passing <CODE>null</CODE> to this method will have no effect.     
        * @param   o   the observer to be deleted.     
        */    
        public synchronized void deleteObserver(Observer o) {
        	obs.removeElement(o);    
        }    
        /**     
        * If this object has changed, as indicated by the     
        * <code>hasChanged</code> method, then notify all of its observers     
        * and then call the <code>clearChanged</code> method to     
        * indicate that this object has no longer changed.     
        * <p>     
        * Each observer has its <code>update</code> method called with two     
        * arguments: this observable object and <code>null</code>. In other     
        * words, this method is equivalent to:     
        * <blockquote><tt>     
        * notifyObservers(null)</tt></blockquote>     
        *     
        * @see     java.util.Observable#clearChanged()     
        * @see     java.util.Observable#hasChanged()     
        * @see     java.util.Observer#update(java.util.Observable, java.lang.Object)     		 */    
        public void notifyObservers() {        
        	notifyObservers(null);    
        }    
        /**     
          * If this object has changed, as indicated by the     
          * <code>hasChanged</code> method, then notify all of its observers     
          * and then call the <code>clearChanged</code> method to indicate     
          * that this object has no longer changed.     
          * <p>     
          * Each observer has its <code>update</code> method called with two     
          * arguments: this observable object and the <code>arg</code> argument.     
          *     
          * @param   arg   any object.     
          * @see     java.util.Observable#clearChanged()     
          * @see     java.util.Observable#hasChanged()     
          * @see     java.util.Observer#update(java.util.Observable, java.lang.Object)     			*/    
          public void notifyObservers(Object arg) {        
          /*         
           * a temporary array buffer, used as a snapshot of the state of         
           * current Observers.         
           */        
           		Object[] arrLocal;        
           		synchronized (this) {            
           			/* We don't want the Observer doing callbacks into             
           			* arbitrary code while holding its own Monitor.             
           			* The code where we extract each Observable from             
           			* the Vector and store the state of the Observer             
           			* needs synchronization, but notifying observers             
           			* does not (should not).  The worst result of any             
           			* potential race-condition here is that:             
           			* 1) a newly-added Observer will miss a             
           			*   notification in progress             
           			* 2) a recently unregistered Observer will be             
           			*   wrongly notified when it doesn't care             
           			*/            
           			if (!changed)                
           				return;            
           			arrLocal = obs.toArray();            
           			clearChanged();        
           		}        
           		for (int i = arrLocal.length-1; i>=0; i--){
                	((Observer)arrLocal[i]).update(this, arg);    
                }    
                /**     
                  * Clears the observer list so that this object no longer has any 
                  * observers.     
                  */    
          public synchronized void deleteObservers() {        
          		obs.removeAllElements();    
          }    
          /**     
            * Marks this <tt>Observable</tt> object as having been changed; the     
            * <tt>hasChanged</tt> method will now return <tt>true</tt>.     
            */    
          protected synchronized void setChanged() {        
          		changed = true;    
          }    
          /**     
            * Indicates that this object has no longer changed, or that it has     
            * already notified all of its observers of its most recent change,     
            * so that the <tt>hasChanged</tt> method will now return <tt>false</tt>.     			 * This method is called automatically by the     
            * <code>notifyObservers</code> methods.     
            *     
            * @see     java.util.Observable#notifyObservers()     
            * @see     java.util.Observable#notifyObservers(java.lang.Object)     
            */    
          protected synchronized void clearChanged() {        
          		changed = false;    
          }    
          /**     
            * Tests if this object has changed.     
            *     
            * @return  <code>true</code> if and only if the <code>setChanged</code>     
            *          method has been called more recently than the     
            *          <code>clearChanged</code> method on this object;     
            *          <code>false</code> otherwise.     
            * @see     java.util.Observable#clearChanged()     
            * @see     java.util.Observable#setChanged()     
            */    
         public synchronized boolean hasChanged() {        
         		return changed;    
         }    
         /**     
           * Returns the number of observers of this <tt>Observable</tt> object.     
           *     
           * @return  the number of observers of this object.     
           */    
         public synchronized int countObservers() {        
         		return obs.size();    
         }
      }

源码简析:

  1. 此类中使用vector集合,这个集合应该是被废弃的,因为这个集合是一个多线程安全的集合,为了线程安全,使用了时间换空间的策略,所以时间很慢,再加上对元素的增删速度慢,成为弃婴。

  2. vector的优点:

    • 线程同步

    • 数组是数组长度可变(当数组动态扩容需要消耗不少时间,影响性能)

    • 特有的方法:

      ​ void addElement(E obj) 在集合末尾添加元素

      ​ E elementAt( int index) 返回指定角标的元素

      ​ Enumeration elements() 返回集合中的所有元素,封装到Enumeration对象中测试此枚举是否包含更多的元素。

      ​ E nextElement() 如果此枚举对象至少还有一个可提供的元素,则返回此枚举的下一个元素。

      ​ Enumeration 接口: boolean hasMoreElements()

  3. 此类中添加了一个changed的布尔标识,用来发现被观察者的信息是否变化

  4. 在注册/移除观察者时,添加了synchronized锁,防止其他线程执行里面的代码造成数据不安全

  5. 改变类变量的方法好像他都锁了一下

  6. 在执行notifyObserver(object o)方法时,判断了一下changed,false就直接返回,不做更新操作;true的话就将changed重置为false,然后将更新的信息发给每一个观察者

java内置的Observerable的缺点

  1. 它使用的是类定义而不是接口定义,这样会使得这个类减少复用机会,而且不容易扩展

  2. 它违背了“设计应该多使用组合,少使用继承”的设计原则,比如在方法中添加了protest关键字,使得只用继承此类的类才能使用此方法。

    除了util包外,在swings包和javabeans包也体现了observer模式。其实mvc模式也是观察者模式的代表。

​ em...... 大致就这些东西.

posted @ 2020-03-14 04:04  远方有你,伴余生  阅读(407)  评论(0编辑  收藏  举报