Reputation: 8269
I currently have the code
static Collection<Object[]> defineObjects() {
def myObjects = new Object[2][4]
myObjects[0] = [object11,object12,object13,object14]
myObjects[1] = [object21,object22,object23,object24]
return myObjects;
}
It is annoying that I have to define the size of the array rather than just initialise it.
Is there a more elegant way to code this function?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 48
Reputation: 42234
You don't have to define size of an array. Consider following two examples:
import groovy.transform.CompileStatic
import groovy.transform.TypeChecked
@CompileStatic
@TypeChecked
class Objects {
static void main(String[] args) {
println defineObjects()
println defineObjects2()
}
static Collection<Object[]> defineObjects() {
def myObjects = [
[new Object(), new Object(), new Object()] as Object[],
[new Object(), new Object(), new Object()] as Object[]
]
return myObjects
}
static Object[][] defineObjects2() {
def myObjects = [
[new Object(), new Object(), new Object()] as Object[],
[new Object(), new Object(), new Object()] as Object[]
] as Object[][]
return myObjects
}
}
In case of using Collection<Object[]>
you can simply add lists and cast them to Object[]
. In case of two dimensional array you do the same + you cast final list to Object[][]
.
[[java.lang.Object@4667ae56, java.lang.Object@77cd7a0, java.lang.Object@204f30ec], [java.lang.Object@e25b2fe, java.lang.Object@754ba872, java.lang.Object@146ba0ac]]
[[java.lang.Object@4dfa3a9d, java.lang.Object@6eebc39e, java.lang.Object@464bee09], [java.lang.Object@f6c48ac, java.lang.Object@13deb50e, java.lang.Object@239963d8]]
Upvotes: 1