Is there a way to do a java ternary operation without doing an assignment or way to fake the assingment?
I like how succinct ternary code looks when doing a bunch of if/then/elses.
I'm hoping to be able to call one of two void functions based on a boolean algebra statement.
Something like:
(bool1 && bool2) ? voidFunc1() : voidFunc2();
My functions are of return type void, so if there is a way to fake this in an assignment to make it work, then I"m okay with that... I would like to see how to do it though :)
解决方案
Nope you cannot do that. The spec says so.
The conditional operator has three operand expressions. ? appears
between the first and second expressions, and : appears between the
second and third expressions.
The first expression must be of type boolean or Boolean, or a
compile-time error occurs.
It is a compile-time error for either the second or the third operand
expression to be an invocation of a void method.
[EDIT]
Since you asked about reflection, here's a solution. I'm not recommending this. I'm posting it only because you asked.
public class MyCall
{
public void a(){System.out.println("a");}
public void b(){System.out.println("b");}
public static void main(String... args)
{
new MyCall().go();
}
public void go()
{
Class extends MyCall> class1 = this.getClass();
Method aMethod = class1.getMethod("b", null);
Method bMethod = class1.getMethod("a", null);
Object fake = false ? aMethod.invoke(this, null) : bMethod.invoke(this, null);
Object fake2 = true ? aMethod.invoke(this, null) : bMethod.invoke(this, null);
}
}
At the end of the day you've got to ask yourself if being succint improves your code's readability (think for-each loop). None of these solutions improve the code's readability IMHO. If I were you I'd rather go with this.
if(condition)
a();
else
b();
I'm actually for including braces even when loops only contain a single line, but since you're going after crisp code, the snippet above should do.