Writablepublic class WritableFile extends java.io.File implements Writable
| Constructor | Description |
|---|---|
WritableFile(java.io.File delegate) |
|
WritableFile(java.io.File delegate,
java.lang.String encoding) |
| Modifier and Type | Method | Description |
|---|---|---|
java.io.Writer |
writeTo(java.io.Writer out) |
Writes this object to the given writer.
|
canExecute, canRead, canWrite, compareTo, createNewFile, createTempFile, createTempFile, delete, deleteOnExit, equals, exists, getAbsoluteFile, getAbsolutePath, getCanonicalFile, getCanonicalPath, getFreeSpace, getName, getParent, getParentFile, getPath, getTotalSpace, getUsableSpace, hashCode, isAbsolute, isDirectory, isFile, isHidden, lastModified, length, list, list, listFiles, listFiles, listFiles, listRoots, mkdir, mkdirs, renameTo, setExecutable, setExecutable, setLastModified, setReadable, setReadable, setReadOnly, setWritable, setWritable, toPath, toString, toURI, toURLpublic WritableFile(java.io.File delegate)
public WritableFile(java.io.File delegate,
java.lang.String encoding)
public java.io.Writer writeTo(java.io.Writer out)
throws java.io.IOException
WritableWrites this object to the given writer.
This is used to defer content creation until the point when it is streamed to the output destination. Oftentimes, content will be defined but not necessarily created (as is may be the case with a Closure definition.) In that case, the output is then 'deferred' to the point when it is serialized to the writer. This class may be used whenever an object should be responsible for creating its own textual representation, but creating the entire output as a single String would be inefficient (such as outputting a multi-gigabyte XML document.)