When you define a class then you can write a function that returns an
instance of that class.
Just the way you write it ... you do not write a class ... you get an
instance of the library which contains functions
class Foo {
def sum(a, b) {
return a + b
}
}
def createFoo() {
return new Foo()
}
def sum(a, b){
return a + b
}
return this;
Assume the file is foo.groovy you can do then:
def fooApi = load pwd() + '/foo.groovy'
echo "10+20=" + fooApi.sum(10, 20).toString()
def foo = fooApi.createFoo()
echo "10+20=" + foo.sum(10, 20).toString()
kind of ...
I hope this helps ...
On Monday, November 7, 2016 at 10:54:56 PM UTC+1, Jonathan Hodgson wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm setting up a folder library as per here.
>
> Now in one of their examples they talk about not declaring the enclosing
> class (so as to allow access to steps)
>
> This works fine, in the file MyClass.groovy
>
> @package my.package
>
>
>
> def myMethod(data)
> {
> // do stuff with data
> }
>
>
> return this
>
>
> I can declare an instance of the class and use it with
>
> method = new my.package.MyClass()
>
>
> myClass.myMethod(my_data)
>
>
> But I cannot create a contructor, is there a way to do this?
>
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