update Java version

README.md

@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ project, add the following to the `dependencies` section in your `pom.xml` file:
 <dependency>
   <groupId>com.upokecenter</groupId>
   <artifactId>cbor</artifactId>
-  <version>4.3.0</version>
+  <version>4.4.0</version>
 </dependency>
 ```
 

api/com.upokecenter.cbor.CBORObject.md

@@ -4917,12 +4917,12 @@ try { if (ms != null) { ms.close(); } } catch (java.io.IOException ex) {}
  in Java for the Java version) shows how to use a subclassed
  <code>OutputStream</code> together with a <code>ByteArrayOutputStream</code> to
  limit the size of supported JSON serializations of CBOR objects.</p>
- <pre> /* maximum supported JSON size in bytes*/ final int maxSize = 20000; ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); /* throws UnsupportedOperationException if too big*/ cborObject.WriteJSONTo(new FilterOutputStream(ba) { private int size = 0; public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) { if (len&gt;(maxSize-size)) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size+=len; out.write(b, off, len); } public void write(byte b) { if (size &gt;= maxSize) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size++; out.write(b); } }); byte[] bytes = ba.toByteArray(); </pre> <p>The
- following example (originally written in C# for the.NET version)
- shows how to use a.NET MemoryStream to limit the size of supported
- JSON serializations of CBOR objects. The disadvantage is that the
- extra memory needed to do so can be wasteful, especially if the
- average serialized object is much smaller than the maximum size
+ <pre> /* maximum supported JSON size in bytes*/ final int maxSize = 20000; ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); /* throws UnsupportedOperationException if too big*/ cborObject.WriteJSONTo(new FilterOutputStream(ba) { private int size = 0; public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) { if (len&gt;(maxSize-size)) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size+=len; out.write(b, off, len); } public void write(byte b) { if (size &gt;= maxSize) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size++; out.write(b); } }); byte[] bytes = ba.toByteArray(); </pre>
+ <p>The following example (originally written in C# for the.NET
+ version) shows how to use a.NET MemoryStream to limit the size of
+ supported JSON serializations of CBOR objects. The disadvantage is
+ that the extra memory needed to do so can be wasteful, especially if
+ the average serialized object is much smaller than the maximum size
  given (for example, if the maximum size is 20000 bytes, but the
  average serialized object has a size of 50 bytes).</p> <pre> byte[] backing = new byte[20000]; /* maximum supported JSON size in bytes*/ byte[] bytes1, bytes2; {
 java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream ms = null;
@@ -5313,11 +5313,11 @@ try { if (ms != null) { ms.close(); } } catch (java.io.IOException ex) {}
 } </pre> <p>The following example (written in Java for
  the Java version) shows how to use a subclassed <code>OutputStream</code>
  together with a <code>ByteArrayOutputStream</code> to limit the size of
- supported CBOR serializations.</p> <pre> /* maximum supported CBOR size in bytes*/ final int maxSize = 20000; ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); /* throws UnsupportedOperationException if too big*/ cborObject.WriteTo(new FilterOutputStream(ba) { private int size = 0; public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) { if (len&gt;(maxSize-size)) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size+=len; out.write(b, off, len); } public void write(byte b) { if (size &gt;= maxSize) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size++; out.write(b); } }); byte[] bytes = ba.toByteArray(); </pre> <p>The
- following example (originally written in C# for the.NET version)
- shows how to use a.NET MemoryStream to limit the size of supported
- CBOR serializations. The disadvantage is that the extra memory
- needed to do so can be wasteful, especially if the average
+ supported CBOR serializations.</p> <pre> /* maximum supported CBOR size in bytes*/ final int maxSize = 20000; ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); /* throws UnsupportedOperationException if too big*/ cborObject.WriteTo(new FilterOutputStream(ba) { private int size = 0; public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) { if (len&gt;(maxSize-size)) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size+=len; out.write(b, off, len); } public void write(byte b) { if (size &gt;= maxSize) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size++; out.write(b); } }); byte[] bytes = ba.toByteArray(); </pre>
+ <p>The following example (originally written in C# for the.NET
+ version) shows how to use a.NET MemoryStream to limit the size of
+ supported CBOR serializations. The disadvantage is that the extra
+ memory needed to do so can be wasteful, especially if the average
  serialized object is much smaller than the maximum size given (for
  example, if the maximum size is 20000 bytes, but the average
  serialized object has a size of 50 bytes).</p> <pre> byte[] backing = new byte[20000]; /* maximum supported CBOR size in bytes*/ byte[] bytes1, bytes2; {

pom.xml

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
   <groupId>com.upokecenter</groupId>
   <artifactId>cbor</artifactId>
   <packaging>jar</packaging>
-  <version>4.4.0-SNAPSHOT</version>
+  <version>4.4.0</version>
   <name>CBOR (Concise Binary Object Representation)</name>
   <description>A Java implementation of Concise Binary Object Representation (CBOR), a general-purpose binary data format defined in RFC 8949.</description>
   <url>https://github.com/peteroupc/CBOR-Java</url>

src/main/java/com/upokecenter/cbor/CBORObject.java

@@ -1904,7 +1904,6 @@ public long CalcEncodedSize() {
       return this.CalcEncodedSize(0);
     }
 
-    // TODO: Use CBOREncodeOptions in CalcEncodedSize
     private long CalcEncodedSize(int depth) {
       if (depth > 1000) {
         throw new CBORException("Too deeply nested");
@@ -5902,12 +5901,12 @@ public CBORObject UntagOne() {
      * in Java for the Java version) shows how to use a subclassed
      * <code>OutputStream</code> together with a <code>ByteArrayOutputStream</code> to
      * limit the size of supported JSON serializations of CBOR objects.</p>
-     * <pre> &#x2f;&#x2a; maximum supported JSON size in bytes&#x2a;&#x2f; final int maxSize = 20000; ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); &#x2f;&#x2a; throws UnsupportedOperationException if too big&#x2a;&#x2f; cborObject.WriteJSONTo(new FilterOutputStream(ba) { private int size = 0; public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) { if (len>(maxSize-size)) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size+=len; out.write(b, off, len); } public void write(byte b) { if (size >= maxSize) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size++; out.write(b); } }); byte[] bytes = ba.toByteArray(); </pre> <p>The
-     * following example (originally written in C# for the.NET version)
-     * shows how to use a.NET MemoryStream to limit the size of supported
-     * JSON serializations of CBOR objects. The disadvantage is that the
-     * extra memory needed to do so can be wasteful, especially if the
-     * average serialized object is much smaller than the maximum size
+     * <pre> &#x2f;&#x2a; maximum supported JSON size in bytes&#x2a;&#x2f; final int maxSize = 20000; ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); &#x2f;&#x2a; throws UnsupportedOperationException if too big&#x2a;&#x2f; cborObject.WriteJSONTo(new FilterOutputStream(ba) { private int size = 0; public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) { if (len&gt;(maxSize-size)) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size+=len; out.write(b, off, len); } public void write(byte b) { if (size &gt;= maxSize) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size++; out.write(b); } }); byte[] bytes = ba.toByteArray(); </pre>
+     * <p>The following example (originally written in C# for the.NET
+     * version) shows how to use a.NET MemoryStream to limit the size of
+     * supported JSON serializations of CBOR objects. The disadvantage is
+     * that the extra memory needed to do so can be wasteful, especially if
+     * the average serialized object is much smaller than the maximum size
      * given (for example, if the maximum size is 20000 bytes, but the
      * average serialized object has a size of 50 bytes).</p> <pre> byte[] backing = new byte[20000]; &#x2f;&#x2a; maximum supported JSON size in bytes&#x2a;&#x2f; byte[] bytes1, bytes2; {
 java.io.ByteArrayOutputStream ms = null;
@@ -6466,11 +6465,11 @@ public static int WriteValue(
 } </pre> <p>The following example (written in Java for
      * the Java version) shows how to use a subclassed <code>OutputStream</code>
      * together with a <code>ByteArrayOutputStream</code> to limit the size of
-     * supported CBOR serializations.</p> <pre> &#x2f;&#x2a; maximum supported CBOR size in bytes&#x2a;&#x2f; final int maxSize = 20000; ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); &#x2f;&#x2a; throws UnsupportedOperationException if too big&#x2a;&#x2f; cborObject.WriteTo(new FilterOutputStream(ba) { private int size = 0; public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) { if (len>(maxSize-size)) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size+=len; out.write(b, off, len); } public void write(byte b) { if (size >= maxSize) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size++; out.write(b); } }); byte[] bytes = ba.toByteArray(); </pre> <p>The
-     * following example (originally written in C# for the.NET version)
-     * shows how to use a.NET MemoryStream to limit the size of supported
-     * CBOR serializations. The disadvantage is that the extra memory
-     * needed to do so can be wasteful, especially if the average
+     * supported CBOR serializations.</p> <pre> &#x2f;&#x2a; maximum supported CBOR size in bytes&#x2a;&#x2f; final int maxSize = 20000; ByteArrayOutputStream ba = new ByteArrayOutputStream(); &#x2f;&#x2a; throws UnsupportedOperationException if too big&#x2a;&#x2f; cborObject.WriteTo(new FilterOutputStream(ba) { private int size = 0; public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) { if (len&gt;(maxSize-size)) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size+=len; out.write(b, off, len); } public void write(byte b) { if (size &gt;= maxSize) { throw new UnsupportedOperationException(); } size++; out.write(b); } }); byte[] bytes = ba.toByteArray(); </pre>
+     * <p>The following example (originally written in C# for the.NET
+     * version) shows how to use a.NET MemoryStream to limit the size of
+     * supported CBOR serializations. The disadvantage is that the extra
+     * memory needed to do so can be wasteful, especially if the average
      * serialized object is much smaller than the maximum size given (for
      * example, if the maximum size is 20000 bytes, but the average
      * serialized object has a size of 50 bytes).</p> <pre> byte[] backing = new byte[20000]; &#x2f;&#x2a; maximum supported CBOR size in bytes&#x2a;&#x2f; byte[] bytes1, bytes2; {