I created a hierarchy of case objects in Scala that looks like the following:
package my.awesome.package
sealed abstract class PresetShapeType(val displayName: String)
case object AccelerationSensor extends PresetShapeType("Acceleration Sensor")
case object DisplacementSensor extends PresetShapeType("Displacement Sensor")
case object ForceSensor extends PresetShapeType("Force Sensor")
case object PressureSensor extends PresetShapeType("Pressure Sensor")
case object StrainSensor extends PresetShapeType("Strain Sensor")
I also have a piece of Java code in which I'd like to access PressureSensor
, but the following does not work:
package my.awesome.package.subpackage;
import my.awesome.package.PressureSensor;
// Do some stuff, then...
DVShape newshape = DVShapeFactory.createPresetShape(PressureSensor, new Point3f(0,0,0));
So, how do I reference the PressureSensor
case object from Java? I decompiled the byte code for both the PressureSensor
and PressureSensor$
classes, which yielded the following:
Compiled from "DVShapeFactory.scala"
public final class org.nees.rpi.vis.PressureSensor extends java.lang.Object{
public static final java.lang.Object productElement(int);
public static final int productArity();
public static final java.lang.String productPrefix();
public static final int $tag();
public static final java.lang.String displayName();
}
Compiled from "DVShapeFactory.scala"
public final class org.nees.rpi.vis.PressureSensor$ extends org.nees.rpi.vis.PresetShapeType implements scala.ScalaObject,scala.Product,java.io.Serializable{
public static final org.nees.rpi.vis.PressureSensor$ MODULE$;
public static {};
public org.nees.rpi.vis.PressureSensor$();
public java.lang.Object readResolve();
public java.lang.Object productElement(int);
public int productArity();
public java.lang.String productPrefix();
public final java.lang.String toString();
public int $tag();
}
But that didn't yield any great insight.
from Java, say:
PressureSensor$.MODULE$
should give you the instance of the case object.This is still a hack, but in my opinion a bit more readable in Java. Just add a method to explicitly return the reference to the singleton instance (it shows up as a static method on the class):
And then in Java: