ikrs.yuccasrv.commandline
Class CommandHelp

java.lang.Object
  extended by ikrs.util.AbstractCommand
      extended by ikrs.util.DefaultCommand
          extended by ikrs.yuccasrv.commandline.YuccaCommand
              extended by ikrs.yuccasrv.commandline.CommandHelp
All Implemented Interfaces:
Command, java.lang.Comparable<Command>

public class CommandHelp
extends YuccaCommand

This is the default HELP command implementation.


Constructor Summary
CommandHelp(YuccaCommandFactory factory, java.lang.String name, BasicType[] params)
           
 
Method Summary
 int execute()
          This is the final execution method - the default implementation has only one simple effect: if the command name equals "QUIT" or "EXIT" (not case sensitive) the method calls System.exit(0).
 
Methods inherited from class ikrs.yuccasrv.commandline.YuccaCommand
getFactory, setFactory, setName, setParams
 
Methods inherited from class ikrs.util.DefaultCommand
compareTo
 
Methods inherited from class ikrs.util.AbstractCommand
getName, getParamAt, getParamCount, toString, toString
 
Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait
 
Methods inherited from interface ikrs.util.Command
getName, getParamAt, getParamCount, toString
 

Constructor Detail

CommandHelp

public CommandHelp(YuccaCommandFactory factory,
                   java.lang.String name,
                   BasicType[] params)
Method Detail

execute

public int execute()
This is the final execution method - the default implementation has only one simple effect: if the command name equals "QUIT" or "EXIT" (not case sensitive) the method calls System.exit(0). Otherwise it returns always 1. Your subclasses should override this method. Note that this method does _not_ throw any exceptions! Its up to a stored internal command handler to handle exceptions.

Specified by:
execute in interface Command
Overrides:
execute in class YuccaCommand
Returns:
a return code that indicates the execution result. It depends on the context what the exact meaning of the return code is, but usually the value 0 (zero) implies success.