CharBuffer limit() methods in Java with Examples

The limit() method of java.nio.CharBuffer Class is used to set this buffer’s limit. If the position is larger than the new limit then it is set to the new limit. If the mark is defined and larger than the new limit then it is discarded.

Syntax:

public CharBuffer limit(int newLimit)

Return Value: This method returns this buffer.

Below are the examples to illustrate the limit() method:

Examples 1:

// Java program to demonstrate 
// limit() method 
  
import java.nio.*; 
import java.util.*; 
  
public class GFG { 
    public static void main(String[] args) 
    { 
        // defining and allocating CharBuffer 
        // using allocate() method 
        CharBuffer charBuffer = CharBuffer.allocate(4); 
  
        // append char value in CharBuffer 
        // using char() method 
        charBuffer.append('a'); 
        charBuffer.append('b'); 
  
        // print the char buffer 
        System.out.println("CharBuffer before "
                           + "setting buffer's limit: "
                           + Arrays.toString( 
                                 charBuffer.array()) 
                           + "\nPosition: "
                           + charBuffer.position() 
                           + "\nLimit: "
                           + charBuffer.limit()); 
  
        // Limit the CharBuffer 
        // using limit() method 
        charBuffer.limit(1); 
  
        // print the char buffer 
        System.out.println("CharBuffer before "
                           + "setting buffer's limit: "
                           + Arrays.toString( 
                                 charBuffer.array()) 
                           + "\nPosition: "
                           + charBuffer.position() 
                           + "\nLimit: "
                           + charBuffer.limit()); 
    } 
} 

Output:

CharBuffer before setting buffer's limit: [a, b,,  ]
Position: 2
Limit: 4

CharBuffer after setting buffer's limit: [a, b,,  ]
Position: 1
Limit: 1

Examples 2:

// Java program to demonstrate 
// limit() method 
  
import java.nio.*; 
import java.util.*; 
  
public class GFG { 
    public static void main(String[] args) 
    { 
        // defining and allocating CharBuffer 
        // using allocate() method 
        CharBuffer charBuffer 
            = CharBuffer.allocate(5); 
  
        // append char value in CharBuffer 
        // using char() method 
        charBuffer.append('a'); 
        charBuffer.append('b'); 
        charBuffer.append('c'); 
  
        // mark will be going to discarded by limit() 
        charBuffer.mark(); 
  
        // print the char buffer 
        System.out.println("CharBuffer before "
                           + "setting buffer's limit: "
                           + Arrays.toString( 
                                 charBuffer.array()) 
                           + "\nPosition: "
                           + charBuffer.position() 
                           + "\nLimit: "
                           + charBuffer.limit()); 
  
        // Limit the charBuffer 
        // using limit() method 
        charBuffer.limit(4); 
  
        // print the char buffer 
        System.out.println("CharBuffer before "
                           + "setting buffer's limit: "
                           + Arrays.toString( 
                                 charBuffer.array()) 
                           + "\nPosition: "
                           + charBuffer.position() 
                           + "\nLimit: "
                           + charBuffer.limit()); 
    } 
} 

Output:

CharBuffer before setting buffer's limit: [a, b, c,,  ]
Position: 3
Limit: 5

CharBuffer after setting buffer's limit: [a, b, c,,  ]
Position: 3
Limit: 4

Reference: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/9/docs/api/java/nio/CharBuffer.html#limit-int-

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