Reputation: 838
I have 3 codes 1st is main code and remaining 2 codes uses for loop ,functionality of both codes is same .But both generate different o/p. Main code=>
class user(var name:String,var id:Int, var gender:Option[String])
{
override def toString="("+ name+","+id+","+gender+")"
}
object a
{
def main(args:Array[String]):Unit={
var mm=Map(1-> new user("jh",189,Some("Male")),2->new user("gh",12,None),3
->new user("io",100,Some("Female"))
def getkey(i:Int)=
{ mm.get(i)
}
Code 1 =>
var b=for{
h<-getkey(1)
i<-h.gender} yield i
print(i)
}
}
Code 2=>
var b=for{
h<-getkey(1)
i=h.gender} yield i
print(i)
}
}
1st code has o/p some(Male) andd 2 nds o/p has Some(Some(Male)) Why both codes generate different o/p? If I replace <- with = in getkey(1) I get error .Why do we get it ?What is the use of <- in for ?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 55
Reputation: 22439
Below is a slightly simplified version of your sample code:
class User(var name: String, var id:Int, var gender: Option[String])
val mm = Map(
1 -> new User("jh", 189, Some("Male")),
2 -> new User("gh", 12, None),
3 -> new User("io", 100, Some("Female"))
)
def getkey(i:Int) = mm.get(i)
Code snippet 1:
for {
h <- getkey(1)
i <- h.gender
} yield i
can be translated to:
getkey(1).flatMap(_.gender)
// res1: Option[String] = Some(Male)
Code snippet 2:
for {
h <- getkey(1)
i = h.gender
} yield i
i = h.gender
is an assignment and the for-yield
is no different from:
for {
h <- getkey(1)
} yield h.gender
and can be translated to:
getkey(1).map(_.gender)
// res2: Option[Option[String]] = Some(Some(Male))
Upvotes: 1