So I have a big long query string that can either be ...
//url=z&surl=y&time=z&codec=a264&acodec=mp3&width=400x100 or //url=z&surl=y&time=z&optlevel=w
Im us开发者_高级运维ing request.getQueryString("url") to check if a) the qs is there and b) make sure its not null. This is all leading to a big messy set of if statements. I was just wondering if there is a better way to do it.
example..
if(request.getParameter("originalURL") != null &&
request.getParameter("originalURL").equals("") && ................)
Thanks guys
Sure, just refactor the duplicated code into methods or make use of an existing framework.
Basic kickoff example of refactored code:
String field1 = getField(request, "field1", true);
String field2 = getField(request, "field2", true);
String field3 = getField(request, "field3", false);
...
public static String getField(HttpServletRequest request, String fieldName, boolean required) throws ValidatorException {
String fieldValue = request.getParameter(fieldName);
if (fieldValue == null || fieldValue.trim().isEmpty()) {
if (required) {
throw new ValidatorException("Field is required");
} else {
fieldValue = null; // Make empty string null so that you don't need to hassle with equals("") afterwards.
}
}
return fieldValue;
}
You can of course go a step further and adopt an existing MVC framework with validation (and conversion) capabilities, such as Sun JSF or Apache Struts.
I don't know if you are using any framework but, as other mentioned, most of them are providing utility classes for this purpose. If you aren't, you should maybe create such a class.
Personally, I like Spring's ServletRequestUtils
which exposes several strong typed static methods to get parameters from the request, allowing fallback values and checking for required parameters. If I had to code something equivalent (sigh), I'd mimic this class.
Frameworks such as JSF and Struts offer nicer abstractions for dealing with requests. When I do work with the raw Servlet APIs I use a little utility library to deal with this, and also parsing ints and dates etc.
getStringParam( request, "originalUrl" ) {}
which would throw an exception if the param is not found, or more often I use a varient that provides a default value if the param is missing:
getStringParam (request, "origanlUrl", "http://someusefulDefault") {}
getIntParam(request, "howManyRivers", 93);
if("something".equals(request.getParameter("originalURL")))
No need for null checks, because equals will always return false if you pass a null as atribute
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