> + public int hashCode() {
> + return Objects.hashCode(userId, name, resourceId, source, meterId,
> projectId, type, unit);
> + }
> +
> + protected Objects.ToStringHelper string() {
> + return Objects.toStringHelper(this)
> + .add("userId", userId).add("name", name).add("resourceId",
> resourceId).add("source", source).add("meterId", meterId)
> + .add("projectId", projectId).add("type", type).add("unit", unit);
> + }
> +
> + @Override
> + public String toString() {
> + return string().toString();
> + }
> +
> +}
To give you an idea of how simple AutoValue would be for the Meter class (minus
the builder code), we would end up with a class similar to the following:
```
@AutoValue
abstract class Meter {
Meter() {}
@SerializedNames({"user_id", "name", "resource_id", "source", "meter_id",
"project_id", type, unit})
public static Meter create(String userId, String name, String resourceId,
String source, String meterId, String projectId, String type, String unit) {
return new AutoValue_Meter(userId, name, resourceId, source, meterId,
projectId, type, unit);
}
abstract String userId();
abstract String name();
abstract String resourceId();
abstract String source();
abstract String meterId();
abstract String projectId();
abstract String type();
abstract String unit();
}
```
Oh, isn't that so nice! ;)
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Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub:
https://github.com/jclouds/jclouds-labs-openstack/pull/166/files#r19452812
