T - the type of values being encoded and decodedpublic abstract class CustomCoder<T> extends Coder<T> implements java.io.Serializable
Coder except Coder.encode(T, java.io.OutputStream)
and Coder.decode(java.io.InputStream).Coder.Context, Coder.NonDeterministicException| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CustomCoder() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.util.List<? extends Coder<?>> |
getCoderArguments()
|
void |
verifyDeterministic()
Throw
Coder.NonDeterministicException if the coding is not deterministic. |
consistentWithEquals, decode, decode, encode, encode, getEncodedElementByteSize, getEncodedTypeDescriptor, isRegisterByteSizeObserverCheap, registerByteSizeObserver, structuralValue, verifyDeterministic, verifyDeterministicpublic java.util.List<? extends Coder<?>> getCoderArguments()
Coder for a parameterized type, returns the
list of Coders being used for each of the parameters in the same order they appear
within the parameterized type's type signature. If this cannot be done, or this
Coder does not encode/decode a parameterized type, returns the empty list..
Returns an empty list. A CustomCoder has no default argument coders.
getCoderArguments in class Coder<T>public void verifyDeterministic()
throws Coder.NonDeterministicException
Coder.NonDeterministicException if the coding is not deterministic.
In order for a Coder to be considered deterministic,
the following must be true:
Object.equals()
or Comparable.compareTo(), if supported) have the same
encoding.
Coder always produces a canonical encoding, which is the
same for an instance of an object even if produced on different
computers at different times.
verifyDeterministic in class Coder<T>NonDeterministicException - a CustomCoder is presumed
nondeterministic.Coder.NonDeterministicException - if this coder is not deterministic.