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root/jsr166/jsr166/src/main/java/util/PriorityQueue.java
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Comparing jsr166/src/main/java/util/PriorityQueue.java (file contents):
Revision 1.40 by dl, Fri Sep 12 15:38:26 2003 UTC vs.
Revision 1.41 by dl, Sat Sep 13 18:51:06 2003 UTC

# Line 8 | Line 8
8   package java.util;
9  
10   /**
11 < * An unbounded priority {@linkplain Queue queue} based on a priority heap.
12 < * This queue orders elements according to an order specified at construction
13 < * time, which is specified in the same manner as {@link java.util.TreeSet}
14 < * and {@link java.util.TreeMap}: elements are ordered either according to
15 < * their <i>natural order</i> (see {@link Comparable}), or according to a
16 < * {@link java.util.Comparator}, depending on which constructor is used.
11 > * An unbounded priority {@linkplain Queue queue} based on a priority
12 > * heap.  This queue orders elements according to an order specified
13 > * at construction time, which is specified either according to their
14 > * <i>natural order</i> (see {@link Comparable}), or according to a
15 > * {@link java.util.Comparator}, depending on which constructor is
16 > * used. A priority queue does not permit <tt>null</tt> elements.
17   *
18 < * <p>The <em>head</em> of this queue is the <em>least</em> element with
19 < * respect to the specified ordering.  If multiple elements are tied for least
20 < * value, the head is one of those elements. A priority queue does not permit
21 < * <tt>null</tt> elements.
18 > * <p>The <em>head</em> of this queue is the <em>least</em> element
19 > * with respect to the specified ordering.  If multiple elements are
20 > * tied for least value, the head is one of those elements -- ties are
21 > * broken arbitrarily.  The {@link #remove()} and {@link #poll()}
22 > * methods remove and return the head of the queue, and the {@link
23 > * #element()} and {@link #peek()} methods return, but do not delete,
24 > * the head of the queue.
25   *
26 < * <p>The {@link #remove()} and {@link #poll()} methods remove and
27 < * return the head of the queue.
25 < *
26 < * <p>The {@link #element()} and {@link #peek()} methods return, but do
27 < * not delete, the head of the queue.
28 < *
29 < * <p>A priority queue is unbounded, but has a <i>capacity</i>.  The
30 < * capacity is the size of the array used internally to store the
26 > * <p>A priority queue is unbounded, but has an internal
27 > * <i>capacity</i> governing the size of an array used to store the
28   * elements on the queue.  It is always at least as large as the queue
29   * size.  As elements are added to a priority queue, its capacity
30   * grows automatically.  The details of the growth policy are not
31   * specified.
32   *
33 < * <p>The Iterator provided in method {@link #iterator()} is <em>not</em>
33 > * <p>This class implements all of the <em>optional</em> methods of
34 > * the {@link Collection} and {@link Iterator} interfaces.  The
35 > * Iterator provided in method {@link #iterator()} is <em>not</em>
36   * guaranteed to traverse the elements of the PriorityQueue in any
37   * particular order. If you need ordered traversal, consider using
38   * <tt>Arrays.sort(pq.toArray())</tt>.
# Line 321 | Line 320 | public class PriorityQueue<E> extends Ab
320       * to the priority queue's ordering.
321       */
322      public boolean add(E o) {
323 <        return super.add(o);
323 >        return offer(o);
324      }
325  
326    

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