On Thu, Dec 4, 2008 at 8:26 AM, klaasjan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I do Integer.valueOf(3);
>
But what you do not know is that I've already replaced cell no 4 in the
internal cache in Integer.class with the value 1337
>
> On Dec 4, 4:58 am, hlovatt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > In 219 there was a long discussion about setting up an object and then
> > making it immutable. There are a couple of ways of doing this in Java
> > already:
> >
> > public class FooArgs {
> > public int x = 1; // 1 is default
> > public int y = 2;
> > public int z = 3;
> > ...
> >
> > }
> >
> > public class Foo {
> > public Foo( FooArgs args ) { ... }
> > ...
> >
> > }
> >
> > Foo foo = new Foo( new FooArgs() {{ x = 2 }} );
> >
> > Another option is an immutable and mutable versions that inherit from
> > a common base and implement a standard conversion interface. First the
> > standard interface:
> >
> > public interface ImmutableValueConversions {
> > Immutable toImmutable() throws IllegalStateException;
> > Value toValue();
> >
> > }
> >
> > Below is an integer example that uses an abstract class as the base of
> > the hierarchy. You can also use interfaces. The abstract class is:
> >
> > 8:public abstract class AbstractInteger extends AbstractValue
> > 9: implements ImmutableValueConversions, InstanceFactory {
> > 10: public abstract int getValue();
> > 11:
> > 12: public abstract AbstractInteger instanceOfSelf( int value );
> > 13:
> > 14: public AbstractInteger add( final int rhs ) {
> > 15: return instanceOfSelf( getValue() + rhs );
> > 16: }
> > 17:}
> >
> > Then the immutable version:
> >
> > 9:public final class ImmutableInteger2 extends AbstractInteger
> > 10: implements Immutable {
> > 11: private final int value;
> > 12:
> > 13: public ImmutableInteger2( final int value ) {
> > 14: this.value = value;
> > 15: }
> > 16:
> > 17: public int getValue() {
> > 18: return value;
> > 19: }
> > 20:
> > 21: public Immutable toImmutable() {
> > 22: return this;
> > 23: }
> > 24:
> > 25: public Value toValue() {
> > 26: return new ValueInteger( value );
> > 27: }
> > 28:
> > 29: public AbstractInteger instanceOfSelf( final int value ) {
> > 30: return new ImmutableInteger2( value );
> > 31: }
> > 38:}
> >
> > And the value version:
> >
> > 9:public final class ValueInteger extends AbstractInteger {
> > 10: // Not final, this is the value version
> > 11: private int value;
> > 12:
> > 13: public ValueInteger( final int value ) {
> > 14: this.value = value;
> > 15: }
> > 16:
> > 17: public int getValue() {
> > 18: return value;
> > 19: }
> > 20:
> > 21: // Setter, this is the value version!
> > 22: public void setValue( final int value ) {
> > 23: this.value = value;
> > 24: }
> > 25:
> > 26: public Immutable toImmutable() {
> > 27: return new ImmutableInteger2( value );
> > 28: }
> > 29:
> > 30: public Value toValue() {
> > 31: return new ValueInteger( value );
> > 32: }
> > 33:
> > 34: public AbstractInteger instanceOfSelf( final int value ) {
> > 35: return new ValueInteger( value );
> > 36: }
> > 37:
> > 38: // Set and add combined (+=), this is the value version!
> > 39: public ValueInteger setAdd( final int rhs ) {
> > 40: value += rhs;
> > 41: return this;
> > 42: }
> > 49:}
> >
> > Then you can use these classes like this:
> >
> > ImmutableInteger i = (ImmutableInteger)( new ValueInteger().setValue
> > ( 2 ).toValue() );
> >
> > My own pet project, PEC, is an extensible compiler that can enforce
> > patterns, the above immutable pattern can be enforced. More details
> > from:
> >
> > http://pec.dev.java.net/nonav/frontpage.html
> >
> > What do others do?
>
> >
>
--
Viktor Klang
Senior Systems Analyst
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