You could try using narrowed versions of annotations. Like

@get:Element

or

@field:Element

.

@egslava: I'm using JAXB, maybe this will help you figure out what you're doing wrong: https://github.com/cbeust/kobalt/blob/master/modules/kobalt-plugin-api/src/main/kotlin/com/beust/kobalt/internal/KobaltSettingsXml.kt

Any compiler dev here? I'm interested in know which technique does the compiler uses to bundle the entire runtime programatically in a jar when

-include-runtime

option is passed to it. Does anyone know or can point me to a source code file?

@simonorono: Do you mean how the jar is created?

yes

how it's created from the compiler code, I'm no talking about a gradle or maven plugin

did the "change kotlin signature" option for java library methods disappear or am I just blind?

I want to add a @Language annotation to a library method but the option does not show up

the one shown here https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/using-external-annotations/

im getting options for adding nullity annotations and for adding a contract but nothing more

I think it was removed since external annotations result in no more than warnings

ah, unfortunate. so is there a way to add @Language annotations externally?

I think there should be since the external annotations still work

use platform types 😄

well im fine with the nullity behaviour but adding a @Language("JQuery-CSS") to jsoups select would be nice

oh well, not a massive issue.

also, why does @RegExp not work but @Language("RegExp") does? that sounds like a bug

Screen Shot 1395-04-13 at 18.20.08.png

In IntelliJ: Ctrl-Shift-A, Convert Java file to Kotlin. Start with the interface.

Untitled.kt

Isn't that already converted though?

@jbnizet: Do you need the explicit

constructor

keyword?

No, you do not.

I just pasted the output of the automatic conversion after having fixed it a little, nut not completely. No, the constructor is not needed.

Can someone explain

val sorted = map.toSortedMap(compareBy<String> { it.length }.thenBy { it })

from https://kotlinlang.org/api/latest/jvm/stdlib/kotlin.collections/to-sorted-map.html

What does the ide tells about it?

@ravna: It's actually meant to say

map.toSortedMap(compareBy<String> { it.length }.thenBy { it })

Which sorts the map by the string length, and then by the string contents. Simply, when you say

thenBy { it }

it says use the compare method provided in

it

(it being the String class) See: https://kotlinlang.org/api/latest/jvm/stdlib/kotlin.comparisons/compare-by.html

Aha, makes sense, thanks!