Program: 71244
Project: 71244
Buggy source:
/** 
 * Returns a <code>List</code> of <code>Locale</code>s as candidate locales for <code>baseName</code> and <code>locale</code>. This method is called by the <code>ResourceBundle.getBundle</code> factory method each time the factory method tries finding a resource bundle for a target <code>Locale</code>. <p>The sequence of the candidate locales also corresponds to the runtime resource lookup path (also known as the <I>parent chain</I>), if the corresponding resource bundles for the candidate locales exist and their parents are not defined by loaded resource bundles themselves.  The last element of the list must be a   {@linkplain Locale#ROOT root locale} if it is desired tohave the base bundle as the terminal of the parent chain. <p>If the given locale is equal to <code>Locale.ROOT</code> (the root locale), a <code>List</code> containing only the root <code>Locale</code> must be returned. In this case, the <code>ResourceBundle.getBundle</code> factory method loads only the base bundle as the resulting resource bundle. <p>It is not a requirement to return an immutable (unmodifiable) <code>List</code>. However, the returned <code>List</code> must not be mutated after it has been returned by <code>getCandidateLocales</code>. <p>The default implementation returns a <code>List</code> containing <code>Locale</code>s using the rules described below.  In the description below, <em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em> and <em>V</em> respectively represent non-empty language, script, country, and variant.  For example, [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>] represents a <code>Locale</code> that has non-empty values only for language and country.  The form <em>L</em>("xx") represents the (non-empty) language value is "xx".  For all cases, <code>Locale</code>s whose final component values are empty strings are omitted. <ol><li>For an input <code>Locale</code> with an empty script value, append candidate <code>Locale</code>s by omitting the final component one by one as below: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V</em>] </li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>] </li> <li> [<em>L</em>] </li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code> </li> </ul></li> <li>For an input <code>Locale</code> with a non-empty script value, append candidate <code>Locale</code>s by omitting the final component up to language, then append candidates generated from the <code>Locale</code> with country and variant restored: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul></li> <li>For an input <code>Locale</code> with a variant value consisting of multiple subtags separated by underscore, generate candidate <code>Locale</code>s by omitting the variant subtags one by one, then insert them after every occurrence of <code> Locale</code>s with the full variant value in the original list.  For example, if the the variant consists of two subtags <em>V1</em> and <em>V2</em>: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V1</em>, <em>V2</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V1</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V1</em>, <em>V2</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V1</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul></li> <li>Special cases for Chinese.  When an input <code>Locale</code> has the language "zh" (Chinese) and an empty script value, either "Hans" (Simplified) or "Hant" (Traditional) might be supplied, depending on the country. When the country is "CN" (China) or "SG" (Singapore), "Hans" is supplied. When the country is "HK" (Hong Kong SAR China), "MO" (Macau SAR China), or "TW" (Taiwan), "Hant" is supplied.  For all other countries or when the country is empty, no script is supplied.  For example, for <code>Locale("zh", "CN") </code>, the candidate list will be: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>S</em>("Hans"), <em>C</em>("CN")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>S</em>("Hans")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>C</em>("CN")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh")]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul> For <code>Locale("zh", "TW")</code>, the candidate list will be: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>S</em>("Hant"), <em>C</em>("TW")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>S</em>("Hant")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>C</em>("TW")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh")]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul></li> <li>Special cases for Norwegian.  Both <code>Locale("no", "NO", "NY")</code> and <code>Locale("nn", "NO")</code> represent Norwegian Nynorsk.  When a locale's language is "nn", the standard candidate list is generated up to [<em>L</em>("nn")], and then the following candidates are added: <ul><li> [<em>L</em>("no"), <em>C</em>("NO"), <em>V</em>("NY")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no"), <em>C</em>("NO")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no")]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul> If the locale is exactly <code>Locale("no", "NO", "NY")</code>, it is first converted to <code>Locale("nn", "NO")</code> and then the above procedure is followed. <p>Also, Java treats the language "no" as a synonym of Norwegian Bokm&#xE5;l "nb".  Except for the single case <code>Locale("no", "NO", "NY")</code> (handled above), when an input <code>Locale</code> has language "no" or "nb", candidate <code>Locale</code>s with language code "no" and "nb" are interleaved, first using the requested language, then using its synonym. For example, <code>Locale("nb", "NO", "POSIX")</code> generates the following candidate list: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>("nb"), <em>C</em>("NO"), <em>V</em>("POSIX")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no"), <em>C</em>("NO"), <em>V</em>("POSIX")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("nb"), <em>C</em>("NO")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no"), <em>C</em>("NO")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("nb")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no")]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul> <code>Locale("no", "NO", "POSIX")</code> would generate the same list except that locales with "no" would appear before the corresponding locales with "nb".</li> </ol> <p>The default implementation uses an  {@link ArrayList} thatoverriding implementations may modify before returning it to the caller. However, a subclass must not modify it after it has been returned by <code>getCandidateLocales</code>. <p>For example, if the given <code>baseName</code> is "Messages" and the given <code>locale</code> is <code>Locale("ja",&nbsp;"",&nbsp;"XX")</code>, then a <code>List</code> of <code>Locale</code>s: <pre> Locale("ja", "", "XX") Locale("ja") Locale.ROOT </pre> is returned. And if the resource bundles for the "ja" and "" <code>Locale</code>s are found, then the runtime resource lookup path (parent chain) is: <pre> {@code Messages_ja -> Messages}</pre>
 * @param baseName the base name of the resource bundle, a fully qualified class name
 * @param locale the locale for which a resource bundle is desired
 * @return a <code>List</code> of candidate<code>Locale</code>s for the given <code>locale</code>
 * @exception NullPointerException if <code>baseName</code> or <code>locale</code> is <code>null</code>
 */
public List<Locale> getCandidateLocales(String baseName,Locale locale){
  if (baseName == null) {
    throw new NullPointerException();
  }
  return new ArrayList<>(CANDIDATES_CACHE.get(locale.getBaseLocale()));
}

Fixed version (ground truth):
/** 
 * Returns a <code>List</code> of <code>Locale</code>s as candidate locales for <code>baseName</code> and <code>locale</code>. This method is called by the <code>ResourceBundle.getBundle</code> factory method each time the factory method tries finding a resource bundle for a target <code>Locale</code>. <p>The sequence of the candidate locales also corresponds to the runtime resource lookup path (also known as the <I>parent chain</I>), if the corresponding resource bundles for the candidate locales exist and their parents are not defined by loaded resource bundles themselves.  The last element of the list must be a   {@linkplain Locale#ROOT root locale} if it is desired tohave the base bundle as the terminal of the parent chain. <p>If the given locale is equal to <code>Locale.ROOT</code> (the root locale), a <code>List</code> containing only the root <code>Locale</code> must be returned. In this case, the <code>ResourceBundle.getBundle</code> factory method loads only the base bundle as the resulting resource bundle. <p>It is not a requirement to return an immutable (unmodifiable) <code>List</code>. However, the returned <code>List</code> must not be mutated after it has been returned by <code>getCandidateLocales</code>. <p>The default implementation returns a <code>List</code> containing <code>Locale</code>s using the rules described below.  In the description below, <em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em> and <em>V</em> respectively represent non-empty language, script, country, and variant.  For example, [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>] represents a <code>Locale</code> that has non-empty values only for language and country.  The form <em>L</em>("xx") represents the (non-empty) language value is "xx".  For all cases, <code>Locale</code>s whose final component values are empty strings are omitted. <ol><li>For an input <code>Locale</code> with an empty script value, append candidate <code>Locale</code>s by omitting the final component one by one as below: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V</em>] </li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>] </li> <li> [<em>L</em>] </li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code> </li> </ul></li> <li>For an input <code>Locale</code> with a non-empty script value, append candidate <code>Locale</code>s by omitting the final component up to language, then append candidates generated from the <code>Locale</code> with country and variant restored: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul></li> <li>For an input <code>Locale</code> with a variant value consisting of multiple subtags separated by underscore, generate candidate <code>Locale</code>s by omitting the variant subtags one by one, then insert them after every occurrence of <code> Locale</code>s with the full variant value in the original list.  For example, if the variant consists of two subtags <em>V1</em> and <em>V2</em>: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V1</em>, <em>V2</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V1</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>, <em>C</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>S</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V1</em>, <em>V2</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>, <em>V1</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>, <em>C</em>]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul></li> <li>Special cases for Chinese.  When an input <code>Locale</code> has the language "zh" (Chinese) and an empty script value, either "Hans" (Simplified) or "Hant" (Traditional) might be supplied, depending on the country. When the country is "CN" (China) or "SG" (Singapore), "Hans" is supplied. When the country is "HK" (Hong Kong SAR China), "MO" (Macau SAR China), or "TW" (Taiwan), "Hant" is supplied.  For all other countries or when the country is empty, no script is supplied.  For example, for <code>Locale("zh", "CN") </code>, the candidate list will be: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>S</em>("Hans"), <em>C</em>("CN")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>S</em>("Hans")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>C</em>("CN")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh")]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul> For <code>Locale("zh", "TW")</code>, the candidate list will be: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>S</em>("Hant"), <em>C</em>("TW")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>S</em>("Hant")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh"), <em>C</em>("TW")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("zh")]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul></li> <li>Special cases for Norwegian.  Both <code>Locale("no", "NO", "NY")</code> and <code>Locale("nn", "NO")</code> represent Norwegian Nynorsk.  When a locale's language is "nn", the standard candidate list is generated up to [<em>L</em>("nn")], and then the following candidates are added: <ul><li> [<em>L</em>("no"), <em>C</em>("NO"), <em>V</em>("NY")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no"), <em>C</em>("NO")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no")]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul> If the locale is exactly <code>Locale("no", "NO", "NY")</code>, it is first converted to <code>Locale("nn", "NO")</code> and then the above procedure is followed. <p>Also, Java treats the language "no" as a synonym of Norwegian Bokm&#xE5;l "nb".  Except for the single case <code>Locale("no", "NO", "NY")</code> (handled above), when an input <code>Locale</code> has language "no" or "nb", candidate <code>Locale</code>s with language code "no" and "nb" are interleaved, first using the requested language, then using its synonym. For example, <code>Locale("nb", "NO", "POSIX")</code> generates the following candidate list: <ul> <li> [<em>L</em>("nb"), <em>C</em>("NO"), <em>V</em>("POSIX")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no"), <em>C</em>("NO"), <em>V</em>("POSIX")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("nb"), <em>C</em>("NO")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no"), <em>C</em>("NO")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("nb")]</li> <li> [<em>L</em>("no")]</li> <li> <code>Locale.ROOT</code></li> </ul> <code>Locale("no", "NO", "POSIX")</code> would generate the same list except that locales with "no" would appear before the corresponding locales with "nb".</li> </ol> <p>The default implementation uses an  {@link ArrayList} thatoverriding implementations may modify before returning it to the caller. However, a subclass must not modify it after it has been returned by <code>getCandidateLocales</code>. <p>For example, if the given <code>baseName</code> is "Messages" and the given <code>locale</code> is <code>Locale("ja",&nbsp;"",&nbsp;"XX")</code>, then a <code>List</code> of <code>Locale</code>s: <pre> Locale("ja", "", "XX") Locale("ja") Locale.ROOT </pre> is returned. And if the resource bundles for the "ja" and "" <code>Locale</code>s are found, then the runtime resource lookup path (parent chain) is: <pre> {@code Messages_ja -> Messages}</pre>
 * @param baseName the base name of the resource bundle, a fully qualified class name
 * @param locale the locale for which a resource bundle is desired
 * @return a <code>List</code> of candidate<code>Locale</code>s for the given <code>locale</code>
 * @exception NullPointerException if <code>baseName</code> or <code>locale</code> is <code>null</code>
 */
public List<Locale> getCandidateLocales(String baseName,Locale locale){
  if (baseName == null) {
    throw new NullPointerException();
  }
  return new ArrayList<>(CANDIDATES_CACHE.get(locale.getBaseLocale()));
}