Sir, I do not understand the NEED for your explanation,Sir for I have not asked for one!!. Please go through original trigger.Mr.Karr was discussing correctly 1. misbehavior of boolean parameter in the middle of 24 parameters. He is correct. If Boolean is lonely param it works OK. But
It’s doing what you programmed it to do.
You’re doing a “println” on the first arg (args.one), then a print on the
second arg (args.two.
So on your first 2 calls…
f(one: “string”, two: false), prints
string (the line fieed in println)
false (no linefeed)
then f(one:
Both named and varag def f(Object[] args){ println args.oneprint args.two }f(one: "string",two:false)f(one:"string", two:true)f(two:false)f(two:true)f(two: 1==2)f(two: 1==1)f(two: 1==2) [string][false][string][true][null][false][null][true][null][false][null][true][null][false] Please as a work
Sent from Mail for Windows 10 From: RathinaveluSent: Sunday, April 26, 2020 5:29 AMTo: users@groovy.apache.orgSubject: RE: Re: Strategy for optionally excluding a named method parameter? Sirs, 1.We need both named parameters implemented through map and, also varags if we want to call with
Sirs, 1.We need both named parameters implemented through map and, also varags if we want to call with different numbers of arguments, here 25 as well as 24.varags has the syntax def foo(Object... args) // same as def foo(Object[] args) 2.As for . …What we've discovered from testing is that if
Hi David,
since, as was mentioned, named parameters are implemented as a map
underneath in Groovy, you should be able to remove the map entry of the
parameter you do not want to pass, though I did not try this myself...
Cheers,
mg
On 25/04/2020 20:57, David Karr wrote:
On Sat, Apr 25,
On Sat, Apr 25, 2020 at 2:00 AM Rathinavelu wrote:
> Named parameters are not available in Groovy, say, as in Python., though
> they say it is. Groovy has only mapped parameters. The earlier mail works
> for a single ‘named’ parameter; if there are more parameters Groovy does
> not work as
Named parameters are not available in Groovy, say, as in Python., though they say it is. Groovy has only mapped parameters. The earlier mail works for a single ‘named’ parameter; if there are more parameters Groovy does not work as ‘expected’; it treats them only as positional parameters.Kindly
