yeah, generic types are not handled. Prefer go with some holder type instead

# koin

[arnaud.giuliani]

yeah, generic types are not handled. Prefer go with some holder type instead

[bastienC]

Mmmh, will be handled ? U mean using the IMPL instead of my contracts ?

[arnaud.giuliani]

yep in a first time approach

[bastienC]

Ok, that was our workaround, any plan to add generics support?

[arnaud.giuliani]

as it, generics can’t be supported as not forwarded by Kotlin reified types

[arnaud.giuliani]

But

[arnaud.giuliani]

you can use naming instead

[arnaud.giuliani]

retrieve component by name, it should be ok

[bastienC]

Like in my examples ? I tried, didn’t work either

[arnaud.giuliani]

val koin = koinApplication {
            logger(Level.DEBUG)
            modules(
                    module {
                        single("strings") { listOf("a string") }
                        single("ints") { listOf(42) }
                    }
            )
        }.koin

        val aString = koin.get<List<String>>("strings")
        assertEquals("a string", aString[0])

        val anInt = koin.get<List<Int>>("ints")
        assertEquals(42, anInt[0])

[arnaud.giuliani]

you can use the startKoin instead as start

[arnaud.giuliani]

but retrieve components instance by its name

[bastienC]

yep, ur example looks like mine, I use the

get(name = "onClickMapper")

but same error

[bastienC]

here a complete example (with my module, which is in another file) :

val cmsDataSourceModule = module {        single<BaseCmsMapper<SeasonHodor, Season>>(name = "seasonMapper") {
 SeasonMapper(errorDispatcher = get(), onClickMapper = get("onClickMapper")) }
}

My onClickMapper is created in another module (but still call in my Application file)