Considering this question : Passing a Shapeless Extensible Record to a Function, Travis\'s answer shows that every function taking an extensible record as parameter must hav
You can define your own type class to gather the evidence that the record has the fields you need:
import shapeless._, ops.record.Selector, record._, syntax.singleton._
val w1 = Witness("foo1")
val w2 = Witness("foo2")
val w3 = Witness("foo3")
case class HasMyFields[L <: HList](implicit
s1: Selector[L, w1.T, String],
s2: Selector[L, w2.T, Int],
s3: Selector[L, w3.T, Double]
)
object HasMyFields {
implicit def make[L <: HList](implicit
s1: Selector[L, w1.T, String],
s2: Selector[L, w2.T, Int],
s3: Selector[L, w3.T, Double]
) = HasMyFields[L]
}
And then, for example:
def fun1[L <: HList](xs: L)(implicit selectors: HasMyFields[L]) = {
import selectors._
(xs("foo1"), xs("foo2"), xs("foo3"))
}
It's still a little verbose, especially since the import is necessary, but much less so than requiring all of the selectors individually as implicit parameters.