I\'d like to convert a scala map with a Boolean value to a java map with a java.lang.Boolean value (for interoperability).
import scala.collection.JavaConversion
While JavaConversions
will convert the Scala Map to a java.util.Map
, and Scala implicitly converts scala.Boolean
to java.lang.Boolean
, Scala won't perform two implicit conversions to get the type you want.
Boolean provides a box
method for explicit conversion.
val b: java.util.Map[Int, java.lang.Boolean] = a.mapValues(Boolean.box)
If you're doing this frequently in your code, you can define your own implicit conversion for all Map[T, Boolean]
.
import scala.collection.JavaConversions._
implicit def boolMap2Java[T](m: Map[T, Boolean]):
java.util.Map[T, java.lang.Boolean] = m.mapValues(Boolean.box)
val b: java.util.Map[Int, java.lang.Boolean] = a
scala.collection.JavaConversions
isn't going to help you with the scala.Boolean
to java.lang.Boolean
problem. The following will work, though, using the boolean2Boolean
method from scala.Predef:
val a = Map[Int, Boolean](1 -> true, 2 -> false)
val b: java.util.Map[Int, java.lang.Boolean] = a.mapValues(boolean2Boolean)
Or you can use Java's Boolean(boolean value)
constructor:
val a = Map[Int, Boolean](1 -> true, 2 -> false)
val b: java.util.Map[Int, java.lang.Boolean] =
a.mapValues(new java.lang.Boolean(_))
Or you can just declare the first map to use the Java reference type:
val a = Map[Int, java.lang.Boolean](1 -> true, 2 -> false)
val b: java.util.Map[Int, java.lang.Boolean] = a