Hi Jason, I'm not sure why this is the case, but if its really an issue, I think you could modify the generated src or modify your index to start at one.
static final int INT_FOO = 1;
static final int INT_BAZ = 2;
I've attached an example src file in case you wanted to peek at it.
I've never needed an Enum value to have a int val beginning at zero
switch(enumVal)
case Enum.INT_FOO:
doSomething();
break;
// ....
And so using this code, I do not need the enumeration value to be a
specific int. This also makes the code a little easier to read as
well.
Hope this helps,
-Jacob Danner
On 7/17/07, Green, Jason M. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hey all, I have been attempting to use the Enum.forInt method for some of my enumerated types. I am passing in a value that is provided in a text file. Often times the value is zero, but when I pass that in, I get a XmlValueNotNillableException. I know what this means, but I am confused as to why the enumerated values would start at 1 and not 0. In the schema, there is obv no numberign associated. Since nearly every language that I know of is 0 based, why would this be 1 based? Is there a way to change this? Thanks, Jason
TextEnum.java
Description: Binary data
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