All Classes and Interfaces
Class
Description
The annotated element might be null, and uses of the element should check for null.
Used to annotate a value that may be either negative or nonnegative, and
indicates that uses of it should check for
negative values before using it in a way that requires the value to be
nonnegative, and check for it being nonnegative before using it in a way that
requires it to be negative.
This annotation is used to denote a method whose return value should always
be checked after invoking the method.
This annotation can be applied to the value() element of an annotation that
is annotated as a TypeQualifier.
This annotation can be applied to the value() element of an annotation that
is annotated as a TypeQualifier.
The presence of this annotation indicates that the field or method must only be accessed when holding the specified
lock.
The presence of this annotation indicates that the author believes the class to be immutable and hence inherently
thread-safe.
This annotation is used to denote String values that should always match given pattern.
This annotation is used to annotate a value that should only contain nonnegative values.
The annotated element must not be null.
The presence of this annotation indicates that the author believes the class is not thread-safe.
The annotated element could be null under some circumstances.
When this annotation is applied to a method, it indicates that if this method
is overridden in a subclass, the overriding method should invoke this method
(through method invocation on super).
This annotation can be applied to a package, class or method to indicate that
the method parameters in that element are nonnull by default unless there is:
An explicit nullness annotation
The method overrides a method in a superclass (in which case the
annotation of the corresponding parameter in the superclass applies)
There is a default parameter annotation (like
ParametersAreNullableByDefault)
applied to a more tightly nested element.This annotation can be applied to a package, class or method to indicate that
the method parameters in that element are nullable by default unless there is:
An explicit nullness annotation
The method overrides a method in a superclass (in which case the
annotation of the corresponding parameter in the superclass applies)
There is a default parameter annotation applied to a more tightly nested element.
This qualifier is used to denote String values that should be a Regular
expression.
Used to annotate a value of unknown sign.
This annotation a value that is of a particular syntax, such as Java syntax
or regular expression syntax.
This annotation is used to denote String values that are tainted, i.e.
The presence of this annotation indicates that the author believes the class to be thread-safe.
This qualifier is applied to an annotation to denote that the annotation
should be treated as a type qualifier.
This qualifier is applied to an annotation to denote that the annotation
defines a default type qualifier that is visible within the scope of the
element it is applied to.
This annotation is applied to a annotation, and marks the annotation as being
a qualifier nickname.
This annotation is used to denote String values that are untainted,
i.e.
Used to describe the relationship between a qualifier T and the set of values
S possible on an annotated element.
Used to annotate a method parameter to indicate that this method will close
the resource.
Used to annotate a constructor/factory parameter to indicate that returned
object (X) will close the resource when X is closed.
Used to annotate a method parameter to indicate that this method will not
close the resource.