/*

 * Copyright (c) 1994, 2011, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.

 * DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.

 *

 * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it

 * under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as

 * published by the Free Software Foundation.  Oracle designates this

 * particular file as subject to the "Classpath" exception as provided

 * by Oracle in the LICENSE file that accompanied this code.

 *

 * This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT

 * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or

 * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License

 * version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that

 * accompanied this code).

 *

 * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version

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 *

 * Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA

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package java.io;

import java.net.URI;

import java.net.URL;

import java.net.MalformedURLException;

import java.net.URISyntaxException;

import java.util.List;

import java.util.ArrayList;

import java.security.AccessController;

import java.security.SecureRandom;

import java.nio.file.Path;

import java.nio.file.FileSystems;

import sun.security.action.GetPropertyAction;

/**

 * An abstract representation of file and directory pathnames.

 *

 * <p> User interfaces and operating systems use system-dependent <em>pathname

 * strings</em> to name files and directories.  This class presents an

 * abstract, system-independent view of hierarchical pathnames.  An

 * <em>abstract pathname</em> has two components:

 *

 * <ol>

 * <li> An optional system-dependent <em>prefix</em> string,

 *      such as a disk-drive specifier, <code>"/"</code>&nbsp;for the UNIX root

 *      directory, or <code>"\\\\"</code>&nbsp;for a Microsoft Windows UNC pathname, and

 * <li> A sequence of zero or more string <em>names</em>.

 * </ol>

 *

 * The first name in an abstract pathname may be a directory name or, in the

 * case of Microsoft Windows UNC pathnames, a hostname.  Each subsequent name

 * in an abstract pathname denotes a directory; the last name may denote

 * either a directory or a file.  The <em>empty</em> abstract pathname has no

 * prefix and an empty name sequence.

 *

 * <p> The conversion of a pathname string to or from an abstract pathname is

 * inherently system-dependent.  When an abstract pathname is converted into a

 * pathname string, each name is separated from the next by a single copy of

 * the default <em>separator character</em>.  The default name-separator

 * character is defined by the system property <code>file.separator</code>, and

 * is made available in the public static fields <code>{@link

 * #separator}</code> and <code>{@link #separatorChar}</code> of this class.

 * When a pathname string is converted into an abstract pathname, the names

 * within it may be separated by the default name-separator character or by any

 * other name-separator character that is supported by the underlying system.

 *

 * <p> A pathname, whether abstract or in string form, may be either

 * <em>absolute</em> or <em>relative</em>.  An absolute pathname is complete in

 * that no other information is required in order to locate the file that it

 * denotes.  A relative pathname, in contrast, must be interpreted in terms of

 * information taken from some other pathname.  By default the classes in the

 * <code>java.io</code> package always resolve relative pathnames against the

 * current user directory.  This directory is named by the system property

 * <code>user.dir</code>, and is typically the directory in which the Java

 * virtual machine was invoked.

 *

 * <p> The <em>parent</em> of an abstract pathname may be obtained by invoking

 * the {@link #getParent} method of this class and consists of the pathname's

 * prefix and each name in the pathname's name sequence except for the last.

 * Each directory's absolute pathname is an ancestor of any <tt>File</tt>

 * object with an absolute abstract pathname which begins with the directory's

 * absolute pathname.  For example, the directory denoted by the abstract

 * pathname <tt>"/usr"</tt> is an ancestor of the directory denoted by the

 * pathname <tt>"/usr/local/bin"</tt>.

 *

 * <p> The prefix concept is used to handle root directories on UNIX platforms,

 * and drive specifiers, root directories and UNC pathnames on Microsoft Windows platforms,

 * as follows:

 *

 * <ul>

 *

 * <li> For UNIX platforms, the prefix of an absolute pathname is always

 * <code>"/"</code>.  Relative pathnames have no prefix.  The abstract pathname

 * denoting the root directory has the prefix <code>"/"</code> and an empty

 * name sequence.

 *

 * <li> For Microsoft Windows platforms, the prefix of a pathname that contains a drive

 * specifier consists of the drive letter followed by <code>":"</code> and

 * possibly followed by <code>"\\"</code> if the pathname is absolute.  The

 * prefix of a UNC pathname is <code>"\\\\"</code>; the hostname and the share

 * name are the first two names in the name sequence.  A relative pathname that

 * does not specify a drive has no prefix.

 *

 * </ul>

 *

 * <p> Instances of this class may or may not denote an actual file-system

 * object such as a file or a directory.  If it does denote such an object

 * then that object resides in a <i>partition</i>.  A partition is an

 * operating system-specific portion of storage for a file system.  A single

 * storage device (e.g. a physical disk-drive, flash memory, CD-ROM) may

 * contain multiple partitions.  The object, if any, will reside on the

 * partition <a name="partName">named</a> by some ancestor of the absolute

 * form of this pathname.

 *

 * <p> A file system may implement restrictions to certain operations on the

 * actual file-system object, such as reading, writing, and executing.  These

 * restrictions are collectively known as <i>access permissions</i>.  The file

 * system may have multiple sets of access permissions on a single object.

 * For example, one set may apply to the object's <i>owner</i>, and another

 * may apply to all other users.  The access permissions on an object may

 * cause some methods in this class to fail.

 *

 * <p> Instances of the <code>File</code> class are immutable; that is, once

 * created, the abstract pathname represented by a <code>File</code> object

 * will never change.

 *

 * <h4>Interoperability with {@code java.nio.file} package</h4>

 *

 * <p> The <a href="../../java/nio/file/package-summary.html">{@code java.nio.file}</a>

 * package defines interfaces and classes for the Java virtual machine to access

 * files, file attributes, and file systems. This API may be used to overcome

 * many of the limitations of the {@code java.io.File} class.

 * The {@link #toPath toPath} method may be used to obtain a {@link

 * Path} that uses the abstract path represented by a {@code File} object to

 * locate a file. The resulting {@code Path} may be used with the {@link

 * java.nio.file.Files} class to provide more efficient and extensive access to

 * additional file operations, file attributes, and I/O exceptions to help

 * diagnose errors when an operation on a file fails.

 *

 * @author  unascribed

 * @since   JDK1.0

 */

public class File

    implements Serializable, Comparable<File>

{

    /**

     * The FileSystem object representing the platform's local file system.

     */

    static private FileSystem fs = FileSystem.getFileSystem();

    /**

     * This abstract pathname's normalized pathname string.  A normalized

     * pathname string uses the default name-separator character and does not

     * contain any duplicate or redundant separators.

     *

     * @serial

     */

    private String path;

    /**

     * The length of this abstract pathname's prefix, or zero if it has no

     * prefix.

     */

    private transient int prefixLength;

    /**

     * Returns the length of this abstract pathname's prefix.

     * For use by FileSystem classes.

     */

    int getPrefixLength() {

        return prefixLength;

    }

    /**

     * The system-dependent default name-separator character.  This field is

     * initialized to contain the first character of the value of the system

     * property <code>file.separator</code>.  On UNIX systems the value of this

     * field is <code>'/'</code>; on Microsoft Windows systems it is <code>'\\'</code>.

     *

     * @see     java.lang.System#getProperty(java.lang.String)

     */

    public static final char separatorChar = fs.getSeparator();

    /**

     * The system-dependent default name-separator character, represented as a

     * string for convenience.  This string contains a single character, namely

     * <code>{@link #separatorChar}</code>.

     */

    public static final String separator = "" + separatorChar;

    /**

     * The system-dependent path-separator character.  This field is

     * initialized to contain the first character of the value of the system

     * property <code>path.separator</code>.  This character is used to

     * separate filenames in a sequence of files given as a <em>path list</em>.

     * On UNIX systems, this character is <code>':'</code>; on Microsoft Windows systems it

     * is <code>';'</code>.

     *

     * @see     java.lang.System#getProperty(java.lang.String)

     */

    public static final char pathSeparatorChar = fs.getPathSeparator();

    /**

     * The system-dependent path-separator character, represented as a string

     * for convenience.  This string contains a single character, namely

     * <code>{@link #pathSeparatorChar}</code>.

     */

    public static final String pathSeparator = "" + pathSeparatorChar;

    /* -- Constructors -- */

    /**

     * Internal constructor for already-normalized pathname strings.

     */

    private File(String pathname, int prefixLength) {

        this.path = pathname;

        this.prefixLength = prefixLength;

    }

    /**

     * Internal constructor for already-normalized pathname strings.

     * The parameter order is used to disambiguate this method from the

     * public(File, String) constructor.

     */

    private File(String child, File parent) {

        assert parent.path != null;

        assert (!parent.path.equals(""));

        this.path = fs.resolve(parent.path, child);

        this.prefixLength = parent.prefixLength;

    }

    /**

     * Creates a new <code>File</code> instance by converting the given

     * pathname string into an abstract pathname.  If the given string is

     * the empty string, then the result is the empty abstract pathname.

     *

     * @param   pathname  A pathname string

     * @throws  NullPointerException

     *          If the <code>pathname</code> argument is <code>null</code>

     */

    public File(String pathname) {

        if (pathname == null) {

            throw new NullPointerException();

        }

        this.path = fs.normalize(pathname);

        this.prefixLength = fs.prefixLength(this.path);

    }

    /* Note: The two-argument File constructors do not interpret an empty

       parent abstract pathname as the current user directory.  An empty parent

       instead causes the child to be resolved against the system-dependent

       directory defined by the FileSystem.getDefaultParent method.  On Unix

       this default is "/", while on Microsoft Windows it is "\\".  This is required for

       compatibility with the original behavior of this class. */

    /**

     * Creates a new <code>File</code> instance from a parent pathname string

     * and a child pathname string.

     *

     * <p> If <code>parent</code> is <code>null</code> then the new

     * <code>File</code> instance is created as if by invoking the

     * single-argument <code>File</code> constructor on the given

     * <code>child</code> pathname string.

     *

     * <p> Otherwise the <code>parent</code> pathname string is taken to denote

     * a directory, and the <code>child</code> pathname string is taken to

     * denote either a directory or a file.  If the <code>child</code> pathname

     * string is absolute then it is converted into a relative pathname in a

     * system-dependent way.  If <code>parent</code> is the empty string then

     * the new <code>File</code> instance is created by converting

     * <code>child</code> into an abstract pathname and resolving the result

     * against a system-dependent default directory.  Otherwise each pathname

     * string is converted into an abstract pathname and the child abstract

     * pathname is resolved against the parent.

     *

     * @param   parent  The parent pathname string

     * @param   child   The child pathname string

     * @throws  NullPointerException

     *          If <code>child</code> is <code>null</code>

     */

    public File(String parent, String child) {

        if (child == null) {

            throw new NullPointerException();

        }

        if (parent != null) {

            if (parent.equals("")) {

                this.path = fs.resolve(fs.getDefaultParent(),

                                       fs.normalize(child));

            } else {

                this.path = fs.resolve(fs.normalize(parent),

                                       fs.normalize(child));

            }

        } else {

            this.path = fs.normalize(child);

        }

        this.prefixLength = fs.prefixLength(this.path);

    }

    /**

     * Creates a new <code>File</code> instance from a parent abstract

     * pathname and a child pathname string.

     *

     * <p> If <code>parent</code> is <code>null</code> then the new

     * <code>File</code> instance is created as if by invoking the

     * single-argument <code>File</code> constructor on the given

     * <code>child</code> pathname string.

     *

     * <p> Otherwise the <code>parent</code> abstract pathname is taken to

     * denote a directory, and the <code>child</code> pathname string is taken

     * to denote either a directory or a file.  If the <code>child</code>

     * pathname string is absolute then it is converted into a relative

     * pathname in a system-dependent way.  If <code>parent</code> is the empty

     * abstract pathname then the new <code>File</code> instance is created by

     * converting <code>child</code> into an abstract pathname and resolving

     * the result against a system-dependent default directory.  Otherwise each

     * pathname string is converted into an abstract pathname and the child

     * abstract pathname is resolved against the parent.

     *

     * @param   parent  The parent abstract pathname

     * @param   child   The child pathname string

     * @throws  NullPointerException

     *          If <code>child</code> is <code>null</code>

     */

    public File(File parent, String child) {

        if (child == null) {

            throw new NullPointerException();

        }

        if (parent != null) {

            if (parent.path.equals("")) {

                this.path = fs.resolve(fs.getDefaultParent(),

                                       fs.normalize(child));

            } else {

                this.path = fs.resolve(parent.path,

                                       fs.normalize(child));

            }

        } else {

            this.path = fs.normalize(child);

        }

        this.prefixLength = fs.prefixLength(this.path);

    }

    /**

     * Creates a new <tt>File</tt> instance by converting the given

     * <tt>file:</tt> URI into an abstract pathname.

     *

     * <p> The exact form of a <tt>file:</tt> URI is system-dependent, hence

     * the transformation performed by this constructor is also

     * system-dependent.

     *

     * <p> For a given abstract pathname <i>f</i> it is guaranteed that

     *

     * <blockquote><tt>

     * new File(</tt><i>&nbsp;f</i><tt>.{@link #toURI() toURI}()).equals(</tt><i>&nbsp;f</i><tt>.{@link #getAbsoluteFile() getAbsoluteFile}())

     * </tt></blockquote>

     *

     * so long as the original abstract pathname, the URI, and the new abstract

     * pathname are all created in (possibly different invocations of) the same

     * Java virtual machine.  This relationship typically does not hold,

     * however, when a <tt>file:</tt> URI that is created in a virtual machine

     * on one operating system is converted into an abstract pathname in a

     * virtual machine on a different operating system.

     *

     * @param  uri

     *         An absolute, hierarchical URI with a scheme equal to

     *         <tt>"file"</tt>, a non-empty path component, and undefined

     *         authority, query, and fragment components

     *

     * @throws  NullPointerException

     *          If <tt>uri</tt> is <tt>null</tt>

     *

     * @throws  IllegalArgumentException

     *          If the preconditions on the parameter do not hold

     *

     * @see #toURI()

     * @see java.net.URI

     * @since 1.4

     */

    public File(URI uri) {

        // Check our many preconditions

        if (!uri.isAbsolute())

            throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI is not absolute");

        if (uri.isOpaque())

            throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI is not hierarchical");

        String scheme = uri.getScheme();

        if ((scheme == null) || !scheme.equalsIgnoreCase("file"))

            throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI scheme is not \"file\"");

        if (uri.getAuthority() != null)

            throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI has an authority component");

        if (uri.getFragment() != null)

            throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI has a fragment component");

        if (uri.getQuery() != null)

            throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI has a query component");

        String p = uri.getPath();

        if (p.equals(""))

            throw new IllegalArgumentException("URI path component is empty");

        // Okay, now initialize

        p = fs.fromURIPath(p);

        if (File.separatorChar != '/')

            p = p.replace('/', File.separatorChar);

        this.path = fs.normalize(p);

        this.prefixLength = fs.prefixLength(this.path);

    }

    /* -- Path-component accessors -- */

    /**

     * Returns the name of the file or directory denoted by this abstract

     * pathname.  This is just the last name in the pathname's name

     * sequence.  If the pathname's name sequence is empty, then the empty

     * string is returned.

     *

     * @return  The name of the file or directory denoted by this abstract

     *          pathname, or the empty string if this pathname's name sequence

     *          is empty

     */

    public String getName() {

        int index = path.lastIndexOf(separatorChar);

        if (index < prefixLength) return path.substring(prefixLength);

        return path.substring(index + 1);

    }

    /**

     * Returns the pathname string of this abstract pathname's parent, or

     * <code>null</code> if this pathname does not name a parent directory.

     *

     * <p> The <em>parent</em> of an abstract pathname consists of the

     * pathname's prefix, if any, and each name in the pathname's name

     * sequence except for the last.  If the name sequence is empty then

     * the pathname does not name a parent directory.

     *

     * @return  The pathname string of the parent directory named by this

     *          abstract pathname, or <code>null</code> if this pathname

     *          does not name a parent

     */

    public String getParent() {

        int index = path.lastIndexOf(separatorChar);

        if (index < prefixLength) {

            if ((prefixLength > 0) && (path.length() > prefixLength))

                return path.substring(0, prefixLength);

            return null;

        }

        return path.substring(0, index);

    }

    /**

     * Returns the abstract pathname of this abstract pathname's parent,

     * or <code>null</code> if this pathname does not name a parent

     * directory.

     *

     * <p> The <em>parent</em> of an abstract pathname consists of the

     * pathname's prefix, if any, and each name in the pathname's name

     * sequence except for the last.  If the name sequence is empty then

     * the pathname does not name a parent directory.

     *

     * @return  The abstract pathname of the parent directory named by this

     *          abstract pathname, or <code>null</code> if this pathname

     *          does not name a parent

     *

     * @since 1.2

     */

    public File getParentFile() {

        String p = this.getParent();

        if (p == null) return null;

        return new File(p, this.prefixLength);

    }

    /**

     * Converts this abstract pathname into a pathname string.  The resulting

     * string uses the {@link #separator default name-separator character} to

     * separate the names in the name sequence.

     *

     * @return  The string form of this abstract pathname

     */

    public String getPath() {

        return path;

    }

    /* -- Path operations -- */

    /**

     * Tests whether this abstract pathname is absolute.  The definition of

     * absolute pathname is system dependent.  On UNIX systems, a pathname is

     * absolute if its prefix is <code>"/"</code>.  On Microsoft Windows systems, a

     * pathname is absolute if its prefix is a drive specifier followed by

     * <code>"\\"</code>, or if its prefix is <code>"\\\\"</code>.

     *

     * @return  <code>true</code> if this abstract pathname is absolute,

     *          <code>false</code> otherwise

     */

    public boolean isAbsolute() {

        return fs.isAbsolute(this);

    }

    /**

     * Returns the absolute pathname string of this abstract pathname.

     *

     * <p> If this abstract pathname is already absolute, then the pathname

     * string is simply returned as if by the <code>{@link #getPath}</code>

     * method.  If this abstract pathname is the empty abstract pathname then

     * the pathname string of the current user directory, which is named by the

     * system property <code>user.dir</code>, is returned.  Otherwise this

     * pathname is resolved in a system-dependent way.  On UNIX systems, a

     * relative pathname is made absolute by resolving it against the current

     * user directory.  On Microsoft Windows systems, a relative pathname is made absolute

     * by resolving it against the current directory of the drive named by the

     * pathname, if any; if not, it is resolved against the current user

     * directory.

     *

     * @return  The absolute pathname string denoting the same file or

     *          directory as this abstract pathname

     *

     * @throws  SecurityException

     *          If a required system property value cannot be accessed.

     *