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fix(.net): missing dynamic type checking for collection-nested unions #3720
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return `${interpolates}"System.Collections.Generic.IDictionary<string, ${elementTypeName}>"`; | ||
default: |
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Tweaked here, because nameof
on the generic type does not produce a string that is human-friendly, unfortunately.
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That was pretty fast, well done!
} | ||
} | ||
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abstract class Validation { |
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Should I use this approach in the Java code gen as well, or stick to the previous way?
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You can if you want, but you can also migrate in a separate PR.
.digest('hex') | ||
.slice(0, 6)}`; | ||
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code.openBlock(`switch (${expression})`); |
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Do we want this to be consistent across languages when possible? Should I port this switch
approach to Java as well, or leave it as-is?
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You can't do switch
like this in Java... it only works with primitive types, enums, String, and certain boxed primitive classes. So you end up having to stick to if
/else
here, sorry!
Thank you for contributing! ❤️ I will now look into making sure the PR is up-to-date, then proceed to try and merge it! |
Merging (with squash)... |
The .NET runtime type checking was not checking type unions that
are nested within a collection (list or map), although this is
necessary since the
is <type>
guard does not allow making anyassumption about the contents of the collection.
This adds the missing checks, and replaces the guard clauses
with a
switch
statement using pattern matching, resultingin somewhat more elegant code (also with better
null
safety).By submitting this pull request, I confirm that my contribution is made under the terms of the Apache 2.0 license.