Changes between Version 32 and Version 33 of Java API

Timestamp:

06/09/15 11:18:18 (10 years ago)

Author:

jorisborgdorff

Comment:

--

Java API

@@ -264 +264 @@
 A terminal, either a source or a sink, may generate or store values from a conduit. It can be used to perform I/O in a way that is transparent in MUSCLE, so instead of writing to a file, messages can be sent over a conduit and processed by a terminal. It can also be used to test submodels, by studying it in isolation and exactly controlling what messages will be sent or received over the different conduits.
 
-The Source class uses Java Generics to specify what data type {{{T}}} will be generated. To extend a Source, it is necessary to implement the {{{Observation<T> take()}}} and {{{isEmpty()}}} methods. In {{{take}}} a message is generated, while isEmpty defines whether the Source will have another message. An example implementation, which would generate five random double arrays, is the following:
+The Source class uses Java Generics to specify what data type {{{T}}} will be generated. To extend a Source, it is necessary to implement the {{{Observation<T> generate()}}} and {{{isEmpty()}}} methods. In {{{take}}} a message is generated, while isEmpty defines whether the Source will have another message. An example implementation, which would generate five random double arrays, is the following:
 {{{
 public class RandomDoubleSource extends Source<double[]> {
     int iteration = 0;
     @Override
-    public Observation<double[]> take() {
+    public Observation<double[]> generate() {
         iteration++;
         double[] data = new double[10];