The Java Tutorials have been written for JDK 8.Java教程是为JDK 8编写的。Examples and practices described in this page don't take advantage of improvements introduced in later releases and might use technology no longer available.本页中描述的示例和实践没有利用后续版本中引入的改进,并且可能使用不再可用的技术。See Java Language Changes for a summary of updated language features in Java SE 9 and subsequent releases.有关Java SE 9及其后续版本中更新的语言特性的摘要,请参阅Java语言更改。
See JDK Release Notes for information about new features, enhancements, and removed or deprecated options for all JDK releases.有关所有JDK版本的新功能、增强功能以及已删除或不推荐的选项的信息,请参阅JDK发行说明。
The HighScore class stores and protects access to the user's high score for ExampleGame (and any other games that call it). For simplicity, this class saves the high score value into a file, called .highscore, in the user's home directory. However, before allowing ExampleGame to retrieve or update the user's high score value, this class checks to make sure that the user has granted ExampleGame permission to access the high score in his/her security policy file.
ExampleGame has the HighScorePermissionTo check whether or not ExampleGame has permission to access the user's high score, the HighScore class must:
System.getSecurityManager() to get the currently installed security manager.HighScorePermission object, andcheckPermission method, and pass it the newly constructed HighScorePermission object.Here is the code:
SecurityManager sm = System.getSecurityManager();
if (sm != null) {
sm.checkPermission(
new HighScorePermission(gameName));
}The checkPermission method essentially asks the security manager if ExampleGame has the specified HighScorePermission. In other words, it asks the security manager if ExampleGame has permission to update the user's high score value for the specified game (ExampleGame). The underlying security framework will consult the user's security policy to see if ExampleGame indeed has this permission.
Here is the complete source code for the HighScore class.
Note: The doPrivileged method calls are used to enable HighScore to temporarily access resources that are available to it but that are not available to the code that calls it (ExampleGame). For example, it is expected that the policy file will grant HighScore permission to access the .highscore file in the user's home directory, but it will not grant this permission to games, such as ExampleGame.