问题
I'm trying to introduce Kotlin into my current project. I've decided to begin with entities, which seem to map perfectly to data classes. For example I have a data class:
data class Video(val id: Long, val ownerId: Long, val title: String, val description: String? = null,
val imgLink: String? = null, val created: Date? = null, val accessKey: String? = null,
val views: Long? = null, val comments: Long? = null, val videoLink: String? = null): Entity
Which implements Java interface:
public interface Entity {
Long getId();
}
But for some reason compiler doesn't understand that method is implemented already:
Class 'Video' must be declared abstract or implement abstract member public abstract fun getId(): kotlin.Long! defined in net.alfad.data.Entity
Do I have to use any additional keywords for id param? What does "!" mean in the signature?
回答1:
The problem here is that Kotlin loads the Java class Entity
first and it sees getId
as a function, not as a getter of some property. A property getter in a Kotlin class cannot override a function, so the property id
is not bound as an implementation of the getId
function.
To workaround this, you should override the original function getId
in your Kotlin class. Doing so will result in JVM signature clash between your new function and id
's getter in the bytecode, so you should also prevent the compiler from generating the getter by making the property private
:
data class Video(
private val id: Long,
...
) {
override fun getId() = id
...
}
Note that this answer has been adapted from here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/32971284/288456
回答2:
If this is your whole data class then you're not overriding getId(). I see that you have a property called id and Kotlin should generate a getter for that but that won't be marked with the override keyword which you need to indicate that you're overriding an abstract function.
-- EDIT -- Alexander beat me to it! His answer is better anyway! ;)
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35631290/kotlin-data-class-implementing-java-interface