I m using Google Guava from a scala code. And an issue occurs when I m trying to use Int as a key type like in the example:
CacheBuilder.newBuilder()
.maxim
1 not being an Int with AnyRefThe compile error in your question doesn't have anything to do with Guava. This snippet here produces the same error:
val h = new scala.collection.mutable.HashMap[Int with AnyRef, String]
h(3) = "hello"
println("Get 3: " + h.get(3))
gives
error: type mismatch;
found : Int(3)
required: Int
This is caused by the Int with AnyRef: since Int is subtype of AnyVal, the intersection Int with AnyRef is empty, there simply cannot exist any instances with that type.
The problem is that when you call .build(), the scala compiler cannot find a version that would work as .build[Int, String], because there is no version for unboxed integers. So instead, the compiler infers .build[AnyRef with Int, String], and builds an unusable cache structure.
To avoid this, use java.lang.Integer instead of Int. This here compiles and runs with guava 15.0 scala 2.11:
import com.google.common.cache._
import java.util.concurrent._
val cache: LoadingCache[java.lang.Integer, String] = CacheBuilder.newBuilder()
.maximumSize(2)
.expireAfterWrite(24, TimeUnit.HOURS)
.build[java.lang.Integer, String](
new CacheLoader[java.lang.Integer, String] {
def load(path: java.lang.Integer): String = {
path + "hello"
}
}
)
cache.put(42, "hello, world")
println(cache.get(42))
It should work seamlessly with scala's Int, because scala autoboxes Ints into java.lang.Integer anyway.
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