Map of with object references as keys?

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[愿得一人]
[愿得一人] 2021-01-14 17:37

I have an object with stores information about specific instances. For that, i would like to use a Map, but as the keys are not by-reference (they aren\'t, rig

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  • 2021-01-14 18:16

    EDIT: Based on clarifications to the question, you can create your own Map implementation, and override elemEquals().

    The original implementation (in HashMap)

    protected def elemEquals(key1: A, key2: A): Boolean = (key1 == key2)
    

    Change this to:

    protected def elemEquals(key1: A, key2: A): Boolean = (key1 eq key2)
    
    class MyHashMap[A <: AnyRef, B] extends scala.collection.mutable.HashMap[A, B] {
      protected override def elemEquals(key1: A, key2: A): Boolean = (key1 eq key2)
    }
    

    Note that to use eq, you need to restrict the key to be an AnyRef, or do a match in the elemEquals() method.

    case class Foo(i: Int)
    val f1 = new Foo(1)
    val f2 = new Foo(1)
    val map = new MyHashMap[Foo, String]()
    map += (f1 -> "f1")
    map += (f2 -> "f2")
    map.get(f1) // Some(f1)
    map.get(f2) // Some(f2)
    

    -- Original answer

    Map works with hashCode() and equals(). Have you implemented equals() correctly in your obejcts? Note that in Scala, == gets translated to a call to equals(). To get the same behaviour of == in Java, use the Scala operator eq

    case class Foo(i: Int)
    val f1 = new Foo(1)
    val f2 = new Foo(1)
    f1 == f2 // true
    f1.equals(f2) // true
    f1 eq f2 // false
    
    val map = new MyHashMap (f1 -> "f1", f2 -> "f2")
    map.get(f1) // Some("f2")
    map.get(f2) // Some("f2")
    

    Here, the case class implements equals() to be object equivalence, in this case:

    f1.i == f1.i
    

    You need to override equals() in your objects to include object equality, i.e something like:

    override def equals(o: Any) = { o.asInstanceOf[AnyRef] eq this }
    

    This should still work with the same hashCode().

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  • 2021-01-14 18:19

    You can also use IdentityHashMap together with scala.collection.JavaConversions.

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  • 2021-01-14 18:32

    Ah based on comment... You could use a wrapper that overrides equal to have reference semantics.

    class EqWrap[T <: AnyRef](val value: T) {
      override def hashCode() = if (value == null) 0 else value.hashCode
      override def equals(a: Any) = a match {
        case ref: EqWrap[_] => ref.value eq value
        case _ => false
      }
    }
    object EqWrap {
      def apply[T <: AnyRef](t: T) = new EqWrap(t)
    }
    
    case class A(i: Int)
    
    val x = A(0)
    val y = A(0)
    
    val map = Map[EqWrap[A], Int](EqWrap(x) -> 1)
    val xx = map.get(EqWrap(x))
    val yy = map.get(EqWrap(y))
    //xx: Option[Int] = Some(1)
    //yy: Option[Int] = None
    

    Original answer (based on not understanding the question - I have to leave this so that the comment makes sense...)

    Map already has this semantic (unless I don't understand your question).

    scala> val x = A(0)
    x: A = A(0)
    
    scala> val y = A(0)
    y: A = A(0)
    
    scala> x == y
    res0: Boolean = true // objects are equal
    
    scala> x.hashCode
    res1: Int = -2081655426
    
    scala> y.hashCode
    res2: Int = -2081655426 // same hash code
    
    scala> x eq y
    res3: Boolean = false // not the same object
    
    scala> val map = Map(x -> 1)
    map: scala.collection.immutable.Map[A,Int] = Map(A(0) -> 1)
    
    scala> map(y)
    res8: Int = 1 // return the mapping based on hash code and equal semantic
    
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