The code you've posted is primarily a Java implementation for...

August 28, 2025 at 09:22 PM

@Component @Path("/nameSearch") public class NameSearchController extends GcmsBaseController { @Resource(name = "nameSearchService") private IBaseSearchService<NameSearchCriteria, NameSearchResult> nameSearchService; @Resource(name = "oesScvObjectMapper") private OesScvObjectMapper oesScvObjectMapper; @Resource(name = "gcmsService") private IGcmsService gcmsService; @POST @Path("/loadSearch") @Produces(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON) @Consumes(MediaType.APPLICATION_JSON) @Authorize(ifAnyGranted = GCMSSecurityPointConstant.NAME_SEARCH) public Response loadNameSearch(GcmsSearch<NameSearchCriteria, NameSearchResult> nameSearchObj, @Context HttpServletRequest request, @Context HttpServletResponse response) { ApiResponse<GcmsSearch<NameSearchCriteria, NameSearchResult>> apiResponse = new ApiResponse<>(); List<RulesMessage> respMsgs = new ArrayList<>(); ServiceResponse<GcmsSearch<NameSearchCriteria, NameSearchResult>> serviceResponse = new ServiceResponse<>(); try { ScvUser scvuser = (ScvUser) SecurityContextHolder.getContext().getAuthentication().getPrincipal(); if (null != nameSearchObj && null != scvuser && null != nameSearchObj.getCriteria()) { nameSearchObj.getCriteria().setJurCd(scvuser.getCurrentFips()); nameSearchObj.getCriteria().setPublicUser(scvuser.isPublicUser(GDRoles.GD_PUBLIC.getRole())); nameSearchObj.getCriteria().setExternalUser(scvuser.isExternalUser()); if (nameSearchObj.getNumberOfRecords() == null) { nameSearchObj.setNumberOfRecords(String.valueOf(GcmsSearchConstants.DEFAULT_NO_OF_RECORDS_PER_PAGE)); } } else { apiResponse.setPayload(nameSearchObj); return new GcmsErrorMsgBuilder<GcmsSearch<NameSearchCriteria, NameSearchResult>>().prepareCustomMessage(apiResponse, IMessageConstants.INVALID_SEARCH); } NameSearchUtil.nameRuleValidation(nameSearchObj, respMsgs, false); if (CollectionUtils.isNotEmpty(respMsgs)) { serviceResponse.setServiceMessages(GcmsUtil.getErrorMessages(respMsgs)); apiResponse.setPayload(nameSearchObj); apiResponse.setStatus(ApiResponse.STATUS_FAILURE); apiResponse.setGcmsMessages(serviceResponse.getValdiationErrors()); return Response.serverError().entity(apiResponse).build(); } NameSearchCriteria nameSearchCriteria = NameSearchCriteria.copy(nameSearchObj.getCriteria()); nameSearchObj.getCriteria().replaceAsterisk(nameSearchObj.getCriteria().getSearchName(),'*',"%"); nameSearchObj.getCriteria().setOperLicNbr(NameSearchUtil.replacewithWildChar(nameSearchObj.getCriteria().getOperLicNbr(),'*',"%")); nameSearchObj.getCriteria().setBadgeNbr(NameSearchUtil.replacewithWildChar(nameSearchObj.getCriteria().getBadgeNbr(),'*',"%")); nameSearchObj.getCriteria().setSsn(NameSearchUtil.replacewithWildChar(nameSearchObj.getCriteria().getSsn(),'*',"%")); CommonName name = nameSearchObj.getCriteria().getSearchName(); if (name != null && name.hasValue()) { name.setName(NameSearchUtil.getFullName(name)); } if (nameSearchObj.isSearch()) { nameSearchService.getRecords(nameSearchObj); } else if (nameSearchObj.isPrevious()) { nameSearchService.getPreviousRecords(nameSearchObj); } else if (nameSearchObj.isNext()) { nameSearchService.getNextRecords(nameSearchObj); } nameSearchObj.setCriteria(nameSearchCriteria); apiResponse.setPayload(nameSearchObj); apiResponse.setStatus(ApiResponse.STATUS_SUCCESS); return Response.ok(apiResponse).build(); } catch (GcmsServiceException ex) { apiResponse.setPayload(nameSearchObj); return new GcmsErrorMsgBuilder<GcmsSearch<NameSearchCriteria, NameSearchResult>>().prepareServerErrorMessage(apiResponse, ex, "Service Exception", "loadNameSearch"); } catch (Exception e) { apiResponse.setPayload(nameSearchObj); return new GcmsErrorMsgBuilder<GcmsSearch<NameSearchCriteria, NameSearchResult>>().prepareServerErrorMessage(apiResponse, e, "Application Exception", "loadNameSearch"); } }a = [1,2,3] b = [2,3,4] c = set(a) & set(b)

The code you've posted is primarily a Java implementation for a name search feature within a web service controller, and at the end of the snippet, there is a small Python statement. Here's an analysis of what each section does:

1. Java Code - NameSearchController

The NameSearchController class is a RESTful web service controller written in Java. It integrates with frameworks like JAX-RS, Spring Framework, and certain custom components. Below is a breakdown of its functionality:

  • Class Level

    • The @Component annotation denotes that this is a registered Spring component, making it eligible for dependency injection.
    • @Path("/nameSearch") defines the base URI path for the resource, i.e., /nameSearch.
    • The class extends GcmsBaseController, indicating inheritance of shared behavior from a base controller class.
    • It uses various services (nameSearchService, oesScvObjectMapper, and gcmsService), which are injected as dependencies through the @Resource annotation.
  • Method Level - loadNameSearch

    • This is a @POST endpoint mapped to /loadSearch, consuming and producing JSON data.
    • @Authorize ensures that only users with the required security permissions can access this endpoint.
    • Receives a GcmsSearch object (nameSearchObj) that contains the search criteria (NameSearchCriteria) and results (NameSearchResult), along with the HttpServletRequest and HttpServletResponse.
    • Implements various validation and operational steps:
      1. Fetches the authenticated user (ScvUser) and extracts search-relevant values, such as jurisdiction (setJurCd) and user access type.
      2. If the object or criteria are invalid, it builds an error response using a helper class.
      3. Validates the search rules (NameSearchUtil.nameRuleValidation) and checks for error messages.
      4. Modifies wildcard-based search parameters (e.g., replacing * with % for database search compatibility).
      5. Performs conditional logic to decide whether to fetch new, previous, or next records via the nameSearchService.
      6. Builds and returns an ApiResponse containing the updated search results or error messages.
  • Error Handling

    • GcmsServiceException and generic exceptions are caught, generating appropriate responses with error messages.

2. Python Code - a = [1,2,3], b = [2,3,4], and c = set(a) & set(b)

At the end of the code snippet, there is a small Python script. Here's what it does:

  • a = [1,2,3] and b = [2,3,4] define two Python lists.
  • c = set(a) & set(b) first converts these lists into sets and then finds the intersection of the two sets using the & operator.
  • The result in c is a set containing elements that are common to both a and b. In this case, c will be {2, 3}.

Overall Summary:

  • The Java component defines a name search API endpoint (/loadSearch) that processes search criteria, enforces security, validates inputs, integrates with external services, and returns a JSON response.
  • The Python snippet calculates the set intersection between two lists a and b, resulting in the common elements as a set.
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