Ellipsis notation in C#?
Have a look at the params keyword
Have a look at the params keyword
This is two lines, but slightly less complex: EnumSet<Options> temp = EnumSet.noneOf(Options.class); // make an empty enumset temp.addAll(Arrays.asList(options)); // add varargs to it I don’t consider this worse than any other kind of variable declaration for a class which doesn’t have the constructor you want: SomeClass variable = new SomeClass(); // make an empty object … Read more
The trick is to make a type class for which you will define an instance for functions, and an instance for the return type. The fact that it’s a Bool is not a problem at all. We’re trying to write a function which takes a variadic argument and returns a Bool, so we’ll define a … Read more
Only one vararg, sorry. But using asList() makes it almost as convenient: public void myMethod(List<Integer> args1, List<Integer> args2) { … } ———– import static java.util.Arrays.asList; myMethod(asList(1,2,3), asList(4,5,6));
An intuitive way to test whether method1 is more specific than method2 is to see whether method1 can be implemented by invoking method2 with the same parameters method1(params1){ method2(params1); // if compiles, method1 is more specific than method2 } If there are varargs, we may need to expand a vararg so that 2 methods have … Read more
Arrays have been around from the beginning of Java, while varargs are a fairly recent addition. Thus a lot of older code still happily uses arrays. Note also that calling a generic vararg method with an explicit array parameter may silently produce different behaviour than expected: public <T> void foo(T… params) { … } int[] … Read more
Variadic functions receive the arguments as a slice of the type. In this case your function receives a []interface{} named args. When you pass that argument to fmt.Sprintf, you are passing it as a single argument of type []interface{}. What you really want is to pass each value in args as a separate argument (the … Read more
From the docs on varargs: The three periods after the final parameter’s type indicate that the final argument may be passed as an array or as a sequence of arguments. So you can pass multiple arguments or an array. The following works just fine: class VarargTest { public static void main(String[] args) { Object[] params … Read more
Since Java varargs are actually arrays, you can call vararg functions in Clojure by passing an array. You could convert a Clojure seq (maybe by using Clojure’s variety of variable argument functions) into an array: (TestClass/aStaticFunction (into-array Integer [(int 1),(int 2)])) or (defn a-static-function-wrapper [& args] (TestClass/aStaticFunction (into-array Integer args)) Or make an array and … Read more
Remember that arguments are passed on the stack. The va_start function contains the “magic” code to initialize the va_list with the correct stack pointer. It must be passed the last named argument in the function declaration or it will not work. What va_arg does is use this saved stack pointer, and extract the correct amount … Read more