[ 
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GROOVY-10133?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel
 ]

Eric Milles updated GROOVY-10133:
---------------------------------
    Description: 
In addition to the issues noted in GROOVY-5245, GROOVY-6097, GROOVY-9382 and 
GROOVY-9851, there are inconsistencies when both "get" and "is" options are 
available for boolean properties.

Consider the following:
{code:groovy}
class C {
  boolean isX() { true }
  boolean getX() { false }
  void test() {
    println x // "get"
    println this.x // "get"
  }
}
new C().test()
println new C().x // "get"

class D extends C {
  void test2() {
    println x // "is"
    println this.x // "is"
    println super.x // "get"; GROOVY-1736 converts to "super.getX()"; 
GROOVY-6097 notes MME if no getter exists
  }
}
new D().test() // consistent with "new C().test()"
new D().test2() // see notes above
println new D().x // "is"

// and for additional reference:

class Cat {
  static boolean isX(self) { true }
  static boolean getX(self) { false }
}
use (Cat) {
  println x // "get"
  println 'str'.x // "get" -- see GROOVY-5245 for isser only
}
{code}

"getter" is preferred for the declaring class, but this switches to "isser" 
preference for subclasses.  Not sure if traits or default interface methods 
conform to this.  *Using {{@CompileStatic}} the preference is for "getter" in 
all cases.*

Lastly, when adding an explicit "getter" to a subclass ({{D}} in this example), 
the "isser" preference remains.  It would be nice to have some kind of compiler 
warning for overriding the "getter" but not the "isser" (or vice versa) for a 
[Bb]oolean property.

  was:
In addition to the issues noted in GROOVY-5245, GROOVY-6097, GROOVY-9382 and 
GROOVY-9851, there are inconsistencies when both "get" and "is" options are 
available for boolean properties.

Consider the following:
{code:groovy}
class C {
  boolean isX() { true }
  boolean getX() { false }
  void test() {
    println x // "get"
    println this.x // "get"
  }
}
new C().test()
println new C().x // "get"

class D extends C {
  void test2() {
    println x // "is"
    println this.x // "is"
    println super.x // "get"; GROOVY-1736 converts to "super.getX()"; 
GROOVY-6097 notes MME if no getter exists
  }
}
new D().test() // consistent with "new C().test()"
new D().test2() // see notes above
println new D().x // "is"

// and for additional reference:

class Cat {
  static boolean isX(self) { true }
  static boolean getX(self) { false }
}
use (Cat) {
  println x // "get"
  println 'str'.x // "get" -- see GROOVY-5245 for isser only
}
{code}

"getter" is preferred for the declaring class, but this switches to "isser" 
preference for subclasses.  Not sure if traits or default interface methods 
conform to this.  And {{@CompileStatic}} may yield different results.

Lastly, when adding an explicit "getter" to a subclass ({{D}} in this example), 
the "isser" preference remains.  It would be nice to have some kind of compiler 
warning for overriding the "getter" but not the "isser" (or vice versa) for a 
[Bb]oolean property.


> Inconsistent method selection for [Bb]oolean properties
> -------------------------------------------------------
>
>                 Key: GROOVY-10133
>                 URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/GROOVY-10133
>             Project: Groovy
>          Issue Type: Bug
>    Affects Versions: 2.5.14, 3.0.8
>            Reporter: Eric Milles
>            Priority: Major
>
> In addition to the issues noted in GROOVY-5245, GROOVY-6097, GROOVY-9382 and 
> GROOVY-9851, there are inconsistencies when both "get" and "is" options are 
> available for boolean properties.
> Consider the following:
> {code:groovy}
> class C {
>   boolean isX() { true }
>   boolean getX() { false }
>   void test() {
>     println x // "get"
>     println this.x // "get"
>   }
> }
> new C().test()
> println new C().x // "get"
> class D extends C {
>   void test2() {
>     println x // "is"
>     println this.x // "is"
>     println super.x // "get"; GROOVY-1736 converts to "super.getX()"; 
> GROOVY-6097 notes MME if no getter exists
>   }
> }
> new D().test() // consistent with "new C().test()"
> new D().test2() // see notes above
> println new D().x // "is"
> // and for additional reference:
> class Cat {
>   static boolean isX(self) { true }
>   static boolean getX(self) { false }
> }
> use (Cat) {
>   println x // "get"
>   println 'str'.x // "get" -- see GROOVY-5245 for isser only
> }
> {code}
> "getter" is preferred for the declaring class, but this switches to "isser" 
> preference for subclasses.  Not sure if traits or default interface methods 
> conform to this.  *Using {{@CompileStatic}} the preference is for "getter" in 
> all cases.*
> Lastly, when adding an explicit "getter" to a subclass ({{D}} in this 
> example), the "isser" preference remains.  It would be nice to have some kind 
> of compiler warning for overriding the "getter" but not the "isser" (or vice 
> versa) for a [Bb]oolean property.



--
This message was sent by Atlassian Jira
(v8.3.4#803005)

Reply via email to