> Thanks for the tip, I changed our converter to use getEnumConstants()
> now, though, did you have a look at its implementation? I'd say "butt
> ugly" ;-)
Well you piqued my curiosity. I took a look, and everything was looking
good... until I got to the contents of that try clause. Massive brain
trauma ensued! :P
But here's the kicker - you don't have much choice! You were already
calling this method, albeit indirectly.
Your code:
EnumSet es = EnumSet.allOf(type);
Calls:
(EnumSet.allOf) EnumSet<E> result = noneOf(elementType);
(EnumSet.noneOf) Enum[] universe = elementType.getEnumConstants();
There's no escape!! Guess you might as well be using it directly...
Regards,
Jeff Bischoff
Kenneth L Kurz & Associates, Inc.
Mario Ivankovits wrote:
Hi Michael!
Instead of ordinalToEnum() you
could do:
return (Enum) enumType.getEnumConstants()[ordinal];
Thanks for the tip, I changed our converter to use getEnumConstants()
now, though, did you have a look at its implementation? I'd say "butt
ugly" ;-)
Ciao,
Mario
