wtf with type name
Feb. 24th, 2019 05:04 pmI have a class named `Category`, and it has a member `type Object`, so far so good.
But then in one place the compiled code (or JVM) does not understand that it is not `java.lang.Object`, and tries to find a method that takes `java.lang.Object` while the methods I have takes some path-dependent type named `Object`.
But then in one place the compiled code (or JVM) does not understand that it is not `java.lang.Object`, and tries to find a method that takes `java.lang.Object` while the methods I have takes some path-dependent type named `Object`.
So, to avoid this stupidity with JVM (or scala compiler), I have to find an alternative name. Can't figure out what it can be. Just `O` (and `A` for arrows?)
I'm in panic.
about exceptions in jvm
May. 20th, 2013 06:00 pmSeems like scala people look down at exceptions... but see. The difference between an error message and an exception is that an exception tells you where the error happened. I actually use it in pretty unusual places, like this:
What I want to say: if we, in Scala, had a habit of passing around exceptions, instead of plain text, it would be pretty helpful.
Thinking about it.
def jsREPL(implicit prompt:String = "type your js") { val here = Thread.currentThread().getStackTrace()(3) println(s"$prompt [${here.getFileName}:${here.getLineNumber}]: ") Source.fromInputStream(System.in).getLines.takeWhile(!_.isEmpty) foreach { s => println(tryOr(runJS(s), (_:Exception).getMessage)) }
What I want to say: if we, in Scala, had a habit of passing around exceptions, instead of plain text, it would be pretty helpful.
Thinking about it.