keep the photos coming @nimakro! 📷

@iari so, injection is a TornadoFX feature for dependency injection - a DI system may use polymorphism but it is not polymorphism

When you inject a dependency into the requested class itself, you're more concerned with the dependency the requested class requires, but this is not inheritance

@edvin days late on the reply haha but here is the code

20181004_082710.jpg

mooi

Party time 😉

IMG_20181004_180822.jpg

@nimakro @amanda.hinchman-dominguez I'm coming back to party now. Had to step out for a moment to make some calls.

None went through of course ☺️

I am still here 😉

Live music🎉

Did they hire Golden Earring?

@thomasnield Are you happy with your talk? All good?

I'm working on a TornadoFX App using MyBatis for SQL access today. Will open source it to show the integration 🙂

To make it more interesting, I'm fetching data from a localdb instance of MSSQLSERVER. I had to patch the jdbc driver to make it work 😞

@edvin he's very happy hahahaha he had a boisterous clapping at the end

I really admire his ability to stay cool during such things :))

it's the iced coffee

Greeting from Kotlinkonf2018

IMG_20181004_183607.jpg

@edvin haha yes it went really really well. There was a Starbucks with nitro coffee next to the conference center, I refilled my IV regularly

het lekkerest!

Screenshot_20181004-225456.jpg

How does it work? If I

subscribe<MyEvent<String>>

, but from the other place cast

fire(MyEvent<Integer>())

, should not that first subscribe filter only events with parameter type

String

?

Oh, I suspect that it does not, 'cause parameter type is erased and

inline fun <reified T : FXEvent> subscribe

sees only

T

of type

MyEvent

, right?

So there's no sense to make parameterized events, or, at least, specify parameter type other than

Any

?

I havent looked at the bytecode, but I think you are right about

T

is

MyEvent

.

Any

is just the upper bound if you didn't specify one, like so:

class MyEvent<out T : Number>(val param: T) : FXEvent()

and subscribe with

subscribe<MyEvent<Number>>

. But I guess there is no benefit to just declaring the event class like

class MyEvent(val param: Number) : FXEvent()

I think that it is possible to do

class MyEvent(val param: Any) : FXEvent()

, but only in case, where we don't need to determine type of

param

, or am I wrong? If I just do so, then I guess that I can't further

when (param) { is String -> ...; Integer -> ...; else -> ... }