Hi Jörg,
> Since Optional is abstract, "myfield" must have been populated with a
Ah, I see that 'Optional' wasn't the best example. My version of
Optional isn't abstract, I directly
instantiate 'Optional<String>'.
You're right, I don't nest my output, so in my case,
class Bar {
Optional<String> myField1;
}
becomes
<Bar>
<myField1>Hello, world!</myField1>
</Bar>
> context.getRequiredType() should contain "OptionalString". And I am quite
> sure that you can find the generic type with:
> Class optional=context.getRequiredType();
> while(!Optional.class.equals(optional)) {
> optional = optional.getSuperclass();
> }
> Class genericType = optional.getGenericType();
I would have hoped, but I don't think there is a 'getGenericType' on a
Class object, so I don't think I can get it from getRequiredType.
If I would indeed inherit from my Optional, I probably could have used
getGenericSuperclass() on the class.
I guess it would have also worked if getRequiredType() returned a Type
instead of a class?
thanks,
Remko
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