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@@ -1,7 +1,83 @@
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package com.zipcodewilmington.arrayutility;
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+import java.lang.reflect.Array;
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+import java.lang.reflect.ParameterizedType;
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+import java.lang.reflect.Type;
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+import java.util.ArrayList;
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+import java.util.Arrays;
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+
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/**
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* Created by leon on 3/6/18.
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*/
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-public class ArrayUtility {
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+public class ArrayUtility<T> {
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+
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+ private T[] inputArray;
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+
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+ public ArrayUtility(T[] input) {
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+ this.inputArray = input;
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+ }
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+
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+ private T[] concatenate(T[] arrayToMerge) {
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+ T[] result = Arrays.copyOf(this.inputArray, this.inputArray.length + arrayToMerge.length);
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+ System.arraycopy(arrayToMerge, 0, result, this.inputArray.length, arrayToMerge.length);
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+ return result;
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+ }
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+
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+ private Integer getNumberOfOccurrences(T[] array, T valueToEvaluate) {
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+ Integer count = 0;
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+ for (T item : array) {
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+ if (item == valueToEvaluate) {
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+ count++;
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+ }
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+ }
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+ return count;
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+ }
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+
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+ public Integer getNumberOfOccurrences(T valueToEvaluate) {
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+ return getNumberOfOccurrences(this.inputArray, valueToEvaluate);
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+ }
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+
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+ public Integer countDuplicatesInMerge(T[] arrayToMerge, T valueToEvaluate) {
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+ T[] result = concatenate(arrayToMerge);
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+ return getNumberOfOccurrences(result, valueToEvaluate);
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+ }
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+
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+
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+ public T getMostCommonFromMerge(T[] arrayToMerge) {
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+ T[] mergedArray = concatenate(arrayToMerge);
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+ Integer count = 0;
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+ T result = null;
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+ for(T item : mergedArray){
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+ int n = getNumberOfOccurrences(mergedArray, item);
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+ if(n > count){
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+ count = n;
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+ result = item;
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+ }
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+ }
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+ return result;
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+ }
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+
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+
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+ public T[] removeValue(T valueToRemove) {
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+ int newSize = inputArray.length - getNumberOfOccurrences(valueToRemove);
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+ T[] outPutArray = Arrays.copyOf(this.inputArray, newSize);
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+ int outPutIndex = 0;
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+ for (T item : this.inputArray) {
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+ if (!item.equals(valueToRemove)) {
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+ outPutArray[outPutIndex] = item;
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+ outPutIndex++;
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+ }
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+ }
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+ return outPutArray;
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+ }
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+
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}
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+
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+/** My orginal solutions to these problems involved converting an array to an arraylist and back to an array.
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+ * This posed an issue when attempting to solve the problems with generics. Generics are covariant. Meaning
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+ * at compile time an array requires a known type value. Whereas generics do not. Therefore, it is not
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+ * possible to instantiate a generic array. As a result, I went down a rabbit hole attempting to instantiate a
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+ * generic array inside .toArray(). Uugh, reflection and yada yada. In the end the solution involved declaring a
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+ * property of type T[] and then setting that value in the constructor. So now the generic array is instantiated
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+ * outside of the class. When you use arrays.copyOf it doesn't care about the type...this method just looks at
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+ * the memory and makes a copy of it. No need to convert an arraylist to an array and try to instantiate it.*/
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