I have an enum
with another enum
as a parameter
public enum MyEntity{
Entity1(EntityType.type1,
....
MyEntity(EntityType ty
public enum FibreSpeed {
a30M( "30Mb Fibre Connection - Broadband Only", 100 ),
a150M( "150Mb Fibre Connection - Broadband Only", 300 ),
a1G( "1Gb Fibre Connection - Broadband Only", 500 ),
b30M( "30Mb Fibre Connection - Broadband & Phone", 700 ),
b150M( "150Mb Fibre Connection - Broadband & Phone", 900 ),
b1G( "1Gb Fibre Connection - Broadband & Phone", 1000 );
public String speed;
public int weight;
FibreSpeed(String speed, int weight) {
this.speed = speed;
this.weight = weight;
}
public static Map<String, Integer> SPEEDS = Stream.of( values() ).collect( Collectors.toMap( k -> k.speed, v -> v.weight ) );
}
I guess there are some typos in your code (the method should be static in my opinion, your constructor is doing a no-op at the moment), but if I'm following you, you can create a stream from the array of enums and use the toMap
collector, mapping each enum with its EntityType
for the keys, and mapping the instance itself as a value:
private static final Map<EntityType, EntityTypeInfo> lookup =
Arrays.stream(EntityTypeInfo.values())
.collect(Collectors.toMap(EntityTypeInfo::getEntityType, e -> e));
The toMap
collector does not make any guarantee about the map implementation returned (although it's currently a HashMap
), but you can always use the overloaded variant if you need more control, providing a throwing merger as parameter.
You could also use another trick with a static class, and fill the map in the constructor.