You’re right – “the conditionals are getting pushed up to the top of the chain” – but there’s no “just” about it. It’s very powerful. As @thkala says, you just make the choice once; from there on out, the object knows how to go about its business. The approach you describe – BaseAction, ViewAction, and … Read more
You can use IntelliJ’s inspections mechanism for this: Navigate to Analyze->Run Inspection by Name Search for the “Local variable or parameter can be final” warning Make sure that “Report method parameters” is the only option checked. Select the root of the tree (it should read Local variable or parameter can be final” Click ALT+ENTER and … Read more
Use a label on the outermost loop, and include this label in the break statement when you want to jump out of all the loops. In the example below, I’ve modified your code to use the label OUTERMOST: String valueFromObj2 = null; String valueFromObj4 = null; OUTERMOST: for(Object1 object1: objects){ for(Object2 object2: object1){ //I get … Read more
Most of the refactoring features in Eclipse CDT are developed by people working and studying at the HSR Hochschule für Technik in Rapperswil Switzerland. There are students working on new refactorings and enhancements. After they had been reviewed they will be integrated into the official CDT. For more information of the ongoing development get in … Read more
you will have to use something like below : List<ProductManager> B = A.stream() .map(developer -> new ProductManager(developer.getName(), developer.getAge())) .collect(Collectors.toList()); // for large # of properties assuming the attributes have similar names //other wise with different names refer this List<ProductManager> B = A.stream().map(developer -> { ProductManager productManager = new ProductManager(); try { PropertyUtils.copyProperties(productManager, developer); } catch … Read more
I have very similar problem and in my case solution is add in gradle.properties this two lines: android.useAndroidX=true android.enableJetifier=true I hope it will help.
Final effect is the same – entry which was Removed or Excluded won’t be refactored, the difference is in presentation. After selecting Exclude you keep entry in the Refactoring Preview, but Remove deletes it from that window. I think that Remove could be useful when you deal with quite large refactoring and marking everything as … Read more
12 parameters definitely sound too many to me. Options to reduce their numbers are: Introduce Parameter Object by grouping logically related parameters into an object and passing that object instead of the individual parameters. Introduce a Builder (optionally with method chaining). This does not reduce the actual parameter list but it makes the code more … Read more
You should use Strategies, possibly implemented within an enum, e.g.: enum UserType { ADMIN() { public void doStuff() { // do stuff the Admin way } }, STUDENT { public void doStuff() { // do stuff the Student way } }; public abstract void doStuff(); } As the code structure within each outermost if branch … Read more