Any differences between asInstanceOf[X] and toX for value types?

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不知归路
不知归路 2021-02-19 11:56

I used IntelliJ\'s ability to convert Java code to Scala code which generally works quite well.

It seems that IntelliJ replaced all casts with calls to asInstanceO

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  • 2021-02-19 12:29

    I do not know of any such cases. You can check yourself that the emitted bytecode is the same by compiling a class like

    class Conv {
      def b(i: Int) = i.toByte
      def B(i: Int) = i.asInstanceOf[Byte]
      def s(i: Int) = i.toShort
      def S(i: Int) = i.asInstanceOf[Short]
      def f(i: Int) = i.toFloat 
      def F(i: Int) = i.asInstanceOf[Float]  
      def d(i: Int) = i.toDouble
      def D(i: Int) = i.asInstanceOf[Double]
    }
    

    and using javap -c Conv to get

    public byte b(int);
      Code:
       0:   iload_1
       1:   i2b
       2:   ireturn
    
    public byte B(int);
      Code:
       0:   iload_1
       1:   i2b
       2:   ireturn
    
    ...
    

    where you can see that the exact same bytecode is emitted in each case.

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  • 2021-02-19 12:41

    Well, toInt and toLong are not casts. The correct conversion of type casting is asInstanceOf indeed. For example:

    scala> val x: Any = 5
    x: Any = 5
    
    scala> if (x.isInstanceOf[Int]) x.asInstanceOf[Int] + 1
    res6: AnyVal = 6
    
    scala> if (x.isInstanceOf[Int]) x.toInt + 1
    <console>:8: error: value toInt is not a member of Any
           if (x.isInstanceOf[Int]) x.toInt + 1
                                      ^
    
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