Skip to content
Advertisement

Tag: generics

Why java allows “var” to declare generic variable without specifying type, leading to runtime issue? [closed]

Closed. This question needs details or clarity. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Add details and clarify the problem by editing this post. Closed 28 days ago. Improve this question Hi: this code get compiled: But with runtime issue. The list local variable is of ArrayList but not any ArrayList<xxx> generic type. Why java let

Unable to specialize method templatization using the subclassing approach

For DynamicMessage I wanted to have a different handling so I tried But it gives the compilation error ‘addMessageToResult(Message, Descriptor, Builder)’ in ‘com.google.cloud.verticals.telco.taap.dataflow.dataingestion.common.parsers.CSVParserDynamicMessage’ clashes with ‘addMessageToResult(Message, Descriptor, Builder)’ in ‘com.google.cloud.verticals.telco.taap.dataflow.dataingestion.common.parsers.CSVParser’; both methods have same erasure, yet neither overrides the other I’m having to do the ugly method below (haven’t yet attempted to run and see if it actually works): Note

Using an Interface as a super type for Enum classes – problem with accessing Enum-specific methods

I’ve been attempting to implement an interface in my enums in order to have rules for a simulation I’m making. I am trying to access enum-methods such as values() and ordinal() (on objects). However, even with upper-bounding my classes with my interface name, I still cannot access these methods without overriding them in my interface, which won’t work. I’m trying

Unable to override generic method in java

I am getting errors like Main.java:12: error: TextMessage is not abstract and does not override abstract method setContent(T) in Message class TextMessage extends Message { ^ where T is a type-variable: T extends Object declared in method setContent(T) 1 error Answer Your method declaration: hides the type parameter declared in class. That causes the error, most probably you don’t need

How to declare a generic method in Java?

I am learning Java generics and am confused by the method signature. It seems as if people are using it differently in every example I come across. For example, on the site Baeldung, this is the example they give: And then they go on to say this: The <T> in the method signature implies that the method will be dealing

why is this still need to cast in java?

error right DefaultLiteProcessScope extends DefaultLiteProcessScope,but it is till need to be cast?why? Answer What you are doing here is wrong. You want to return some subtype of DefaultLiteProcessScope from the build method. However, you hard code the return type like this: new DefaultLiteProcessScope(). Now think of a slightly contrived example like this. And a client code that follows. Now, since

Advertisement