[
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NETBEANS-41?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
]
Niklas Matthies updated NETBEANS-41:
------------------------------------
Description:
Example:
{code:java}
// A.java:
package example;
public class A { public static final int FOO = 42; }
// B.java:
package example;
public class B extends A { }
// B.java:
package example;
import static example.B.FOO;
public class C {
{ System.out.println(FOO); }
}
{code}
When copying and pasting the println() line in class C (e.g. to duplicate the
line), NetBeans wants to add an import for A.FOO, although it already is
imported via B. When clicking OK in the Import Classes dialog, NetBeans doesn't
actually add the import (in dev build 201707050001 -- NetBeans 8.2 does add the
import).
In addition, if class A has a second static member BAR, and if the code is
copied from elsewhere and references both FOO and BAR, then when pasting into
class C, both imports for FOO and BAR are suggested (where the import for FOO
is redundant as above), but when clicking OK in the Import Classes dialog,
NetBeans doesn't add an import for either FOO and BAR, although the import for
BAR is necessary.
was:
Example:
{code:java}
// A.java:
package example;
public class A { public static final int FOO = 42; }
// B.java:
package example;
public class B extends A { }
// B.java:
package example;
import static example.B.FOO;
public class C {
{ System.out.println(FOO); }
}
{code}
When copying and pasting the println() line in class C (e.g. to duplicate the
line), NetBeans wants to add an import for A.FOO, although it already is
imported via B. When clicking OK in the Import Classes dialog, NetBeans doesn't
actually add the import (in dev build 201707050001 -- NetBeans 8.2 does add the
import).
In addition, if class A has a second static member BAR, and if the code is
copied from elsewhere and references both FOO and BAR, then when pasting into
class C, both imports for FOO and BAR are suggested (where the import for FOO
is redundant as above), but when clicking OK in the Import Classes dialog,
NetBeans doesn't add an import for either FOO and BAR, although the import for
BAR is necessary.
This is especially inconenient if the copied code
> Copy & paste problems with static imports for inherited members
> ---------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Key: NETBEANS-41
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NETBEANS-41
> Project: NetBeans
> Issue Type: Bug
> Components: java - Editor
> Reporter: Niklas Matthies
>
> Example:
> {code:java}
> // A.java:
> package example;
> public class A { public static final int FOO = 42; }
> // B.java:
> package example;
> public class B extends A { }
> // B.java:
> package example;
> import static example.B.FOO;
> public class C {
> { System.out.println(FOO); }
> }
> {code}
> When copying and pasting the println() line in class C (e.g. to duplicate the
> line), NetBeans wants to add an import for A.FOO, although it already is
> imported via B. When clicking OK in the Import Classes dialog, NetBeans
> doesn't actually add the import (in dev build 201707050001 -- NetBeans 8.2
> does add the import).
> In addition, if class A has a second static member BAR, and if the code is
> copied from elsewhere and references both FOO and BAR, then when pasting into
> class C, both imports for FOO and BAR are suggested (where the import for FOO
> is redundant as above), but when clicking OK in the Import Classes dialog,
> NetBeans doesn't add an import for either FOO and BAR, although the import
> for BAR is necessary.
--
This message was sent by Atlassian JIRA
(v6.4.14#64029)
