It seems like if a case class has both enums and options, I cannot instantiate it from Java.
Consider the following in Scala:
object WeekDay extends Enumeration {
type WeekDay = Value
val Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat, Sun = Value
}
case class EnumOption(e: WeekDay.Value, s: Option[String])
case class EnumOnly (e: WeekDay.Value, s: String)
case class OptionOnly(e: Int, s: Option[String])
And the following in Java to use them:
scala.Enumeration.Value monday = WeekDay.Mon();
EnumOption a = new EnumOption(monday, Option.apply("12"));
EnumOnly b = new EnumOnly(monday, "12");
OptionOnly c = new OptionOnly(12, Option.apply("12"));
I get an error (at least Eclipse shows me an error) on instantiating a
but b
and c
work just fine! Any idea how I can instantiate EnumOption
in Java???
EDIT: Now the same code gives me no error. So it was an eclipse bug, and it is not reproducible!
Disclaimer: This is only a workaround that I have currently opted for.
case class EnumOption(e: WeekDay.Value, s: Option[String])
object EnumOption {
def optionAvailable(e: WeekDay.Value, s: String) = new EnumOption(e, Some(s))
def notAvailable(e: WeekDay.Value) = new EnumOption(e, None)
}
and then use either of the two methods above.
Clearly this is not a viable solution if there are many Option
s around and the combinations would grow radically. But for my case (the real application) I had three combinations. Of course, I hope there will be a better solution.