I have seen a function named implicitly used in Scala examples. What is it, and how is it used? Example here: scala> sealed trait Foo[T] { def apply(list : List[T]) : Unit }; object Foo { | implicit def stringImpl = new Foo[String] { | def apply(list : List[String]) = println("String") | } | implicit def intImpl = new Foo[Int] { | def apply(list : List[Int]) = println("Int") | } | } ; def foo[A :
I see this code in this blog: Type-Level Programming in Scala: // define the abstract types and bounds trait Recurse { type Next <: Recurse // this is the recursive function definition type X[R <: Recurse] <: Int } // implementation trait RecurseA extends Recurse { type Next = RecurseA // this is the implementation type X[R <: Recurse] = R#X[R#Next] } object Recurse { // infinite loop type C = Rec
I've been programming in Scala for a while and I like it but one thing I'm annoyed by is the time it takes to compile programs. It's seems like a small thing, but with Java I could make small changes to my program, click the run button in NetBeans, and boom, it's running, and over time compiling in Scala seems to consume a lot of time. I hear that with many large projects, a scripting language bec
Answer From Java perspective Trait.scala is compiled into Trait interface. Hence implementing Trait in Java is interpreted as implementing an interface - which makes your error messages obvious. Short answer: you can't take advantage of trait implementations in Java, because this would enable multiple inheritance in Java (!) How is it implemented in Scala? Long answer: so how does it work in Scala
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