Use min when comparing AM and PM text lengths

Also cleans up code a little to prevent unnecessary re-computation
of lower-cased strings and use final where possible.

BUG: 18874813
Change-Id: I852eb7a281aed64ac36e95f32f5fa410f50abfa4
This commit is contained in:
Alan Viverette
2015-01-05 11:28:12 -08:00
parent 4ae97d3632
commit dd50858121

View File

@@ -1051,15 +1051,16 @@ class TimePickerClockDelegate extends TimePicker.AbstractTimePickerDelegate impl
// Cache the codes.
if (mAmKeyCode == -1 || mPmKeyCode == -1) {
// Find the first character in the AM/PM text that is unique.
KeyCharacterMap kcm = KeyCharacterMap.load(KeyCharacterMap.VIRTUAL_KEYBOARD);
char amChar;
char pmChar;
for (int i = 0; i < Math.max(mAmText.length(), mPmText.length()); i++) {
amChar = mAmText.toLowerCase(mCurrentLocale).charAt(i);
pmChar = mPmText.toLowerCase(mCurrentLocale).charAt(i);
final KeyCharacterMap kcm = KeyCharacterMap.load(KeyCharacterMap.VIRTUAL_KEYBOARD);
final CharSequence amText = mAmText.toLowerCase(mCurrentLocale);
final CharSequence pmText = mPmText.toLowerCase(mCurrentLocale);
final int N = Math.min(amText.length(), pmText.length());
for (int i = 0; i < N; i++) {
final char amChar = amText.charAt(i);
final char pmChar = pmText.charAt(i);
if (amChar != pmChar) {
KeyEvent[] events = kcm.getEvents(new char[]{amChar, pmChar});
// There should be 4 events: a down and up for both AM and PM.
final KeyEvent[] events = kcm.getEvents(new char[] { amChar, pmChar });
if (events != null && events.length == 4) {
mAmKeyCode = events[0].getKeyCode();
mPmKeyCode = events[2].getKeyCode();
@@ -1070,6 +1071,7 @@ class TimePickerClockDelegate extends TimePicker.AbstractTimePickerDelegate impl
}
}
}
if (amOrPm == AM) {
return mAmKeyCode;
} else if (amOrPm == PM) {