问题
I have the following class
class Book implement Borrowable {
@Override
public String toString(Function<? extends Borrowable
, String> format) {
return format.apply(this);
}
}
This gives me an error that i cannot use "apply" on this(Book object).
My current formatter is
Function<Book, String> REGULAR_FORMAT = book -> "name='" + book.name + '\'' +
", author='" + book.author + '\'' +
", year=" + book.year;
I don't want to make the lambda function of the type
Function<Borrowable, String>
as I would lose access to the members of Book not exposed by Borrowable.
回答1:
The Function<? extends Borrowable, String> type means function that able to accept some type which extends Borrowable. It does not mean that it accepts Book. Probably the best solution is to introduce the generic parameter for Borrowable:
public interface Borrowable<T> {
public String toString(Function<? super T, String> format);
}
And specify it in Book:
public class Book implements Borrowable<Book> {
@Override
public String toString(Function<? super Book, String> format) {
return format.apply(this);
}
}
It's similar to how the Comparable interface works.
回答2:
You might be looking for Function<? super Book, String>.
A Function<Book, String> is a valid Function<? extends Borrowable, String>, but so is a Function<DVD, String>. Your method (toString) might be called with a Function<DVD, String>, which you can't pass this to because this isn't a DVD!
Change the argument type to Function<? super Book, String>, perhaps.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30818997/java-8-lambda-function-and-generic-wildcards