package tim.prune.gui.colour; import java.awt.Color; import java.text.DateFormat; import java.util.Calendar; import java.util.HashMap; import java.util.TimeZone; import tim.prune.data.DataPoint; import tim.prune.data.Timestamp; import tim.prune.data.Track; import tim.prune.data.TrackInfo; /** * Point colourer giving a different colour to each date * Uses the system timezone so may give funny results for * data from other timezones (eg far-away holidays) */ public class DateColourer extends DiscretePointColourer { // Doesn't really matter what format is used here, as long as dates are different private static final DateFormat DEFAULT_DATE_FORMAT = DateFormat.getDateInstance(); /** * Constructor * @param inStartColour start colour of scale * @param inEndColour end colour of scale * @param inWrapLength number of unique colours before wrap */ public DateColourer(Color inStartColour, Color inEndColour, int inWrapLength) { super(inStartColour, inEndColour, inWrapLength); } /** * Calculate the colours for each of the points in the given track * @param inTrackInfo track info object */ @Override public void calculateColours(TrackInfo inTrackInfo) { // initialise the array to the right size Track track = inTrackInfo == null ? null : inTrackInfo.getTrack(); final int numPoints = track == null ? 0 : track.getNumPoints(); init(numPoints); // Make a hashmap of the already-used dates HashMap usedDates = new HashMap(20); // Also store the previous one, because they're probably consecutive String prevDate = null; int prevIndex = -1; // loop over track points int dayIndex = -1; for (int i=0; i