I have two implicit declarations that "redefine" x as an operator:
import scala.io.StdIn._
import util._
import scala.language.postfixOps
case class Rectangle(width: Int, height: Int)
case class Circle(ratio: Integer)
case class Cylinder[T](ratio: T, height: T)
object implicitsExample1 {
implicit class RectangleMaker(width: Int) {
def x(height: Int) = Rectangle(width, height)
}
implicit class CircleMaker(ratio: Int) {
def c = Circle(ratio)
}
implicit class CylinderMaker[T](ratio: T) {
def x(height: T) = Cylinder(ratio, height)
}
def main(args: Array[String]) {
val myRectangle = 3 x 4
val myCircle = 3 c
val myCylinder = 4 x 5
println("myRectangle = " + myRectangle)
println("myCircle = " + myCircle)
println("myCylinder = " + myCylinder)
}
}
Here my output gives:
myRectangle = Rectangle(3,4)
myCircle = Circle(3)
myCylinder = Rectangle(4,5)
What I need to do to have something like:
myCylinder = Cylinder[Int](4,5)
I understand that the chosen implicit conversion is the first one declared but is there a way to specify the use of the Cylinder
one?
Try combining RectangleMaker
and CylinderMaker
into a single ShapeMaker
implicit class like so
implicit class ShapeMaker[T](width: T) {
def x(height: T)(implicit ev: T =:= Int) = Rectangle(width, height)
def x(height: T) = Cylinder[T](width, height)
}
and provide type ascriptions to value definitions like so
val myRectangle: Rectangle = 3 x 4
val myCircle = 3 c
val myCylinder: Cylinder[Int] = 4 x 5
which outputs
myRectangle = Rectangle(3,4)
myCircle = Circle(3)
myCylinder = Cylinder(4,5)