i cast it to

Any

and it starts to work

You might want to wrap it to actual types.

If the method that set SAM type interface is implemented in Kotlin, when client code in Kotlin use such method the SAM-to-lambda conversion doesn’t happen even though the SAM type is in Java.

Is this intentional?

yes, for now

Ah I see. Thanks! I hope this gets improved in later releases.

Its one of the few things I am hoping for

jasoet: did you try

which wkhtmltopdf

I'm looking at language injections, trying to define org.skife.jdbi.v2.sqlobject.SqlQuery.value to be SQL. but the kotlin pattern thingy confuses me. how does that work for annotation parameters?

I tried

+ kotlinParameter().ofFunction(0, kotlinFunction().definedInPackage("org.skife.jdbi.v2.sqlobject").withName("SqlQuery"))

but it seems to do nothing

I also tried

<annotation name='org.intellij.lang.annotations.Language'> <val name="value" val="SQL"/> </annotation>

in an external annotation location but that didn't seem to help either

can I please get a hand, I'm fighting the language hard

how would you call this function

@User uploaded a file: Untitled

I'm trying this but it doesn't seem to work

@User uploaded a file: Untitled

Smells like functors..

for comprehension

the syntax above should not be possible

you can try achieving this with an additional infix function:

forI() {...}  foo {...}

can you please write the whole example?

@User uploaded a file: Untitled

that doesn't work either

@User uploaded a file: Untitled and commented: I don't fully get what you are trying to do, but here is a minimal example of syntax you probably want

how does the kotlin compiler work? does it invoke the java compiler on javv source files?

aka the compileJava gradle class?

I believe it only makes a superficial pass on the Java files, just to get the types

I have an Interface Named with a getName(): String method and a data class Bla(val name: String): Named. The compiler complains that the "name" val "accidentally" overrides the getName method... but I'm doing this intentionally! I also tried Bla(override val name: String) and Bla(@get:override val name: String), neither worked. How do I tell the compiler that the getter intentionally implements the getName method from the interface?

Also, why does the error hint call the function "public final fun <get-string>(): String"? What's with the angle brackets and hyphen?

Never mind, figured it out. Seems to be a technical limitations (generated getters can't override) so the solution is to make the val private and implement the getter explicitely 😞