On Mon, Apr 05, 2010 at 03:53:12PM -0700, Adam Dingle wrote:
Jan,HashMap<int, int> m = ...; int? i = m.get(5); Now i receives the value 0 (not null) if the element is absent.It returns T, which is int, NOT int?, so you don't expect it toreturn null,do you?Actually in hashmap.vala in libgee the get() method is defined like this: public class HashMap<K,V> : Gee.AbstractMap<K,V> { ... public override V? get (K key) { So yes, I might expect the method to return null, given this definition. But when Vala generates the .vapi file for libgee it strips the nullable qualifier, so gee-1.0.vapi contains this: public override V @get (K key); Your message seems to say that the behavior I've observed when instantiating a generic with 'int' is indeed by design, and that's fine. But I'm still not sure why V? in the .vala file becomes V in the .vapi file - do you believe this is a bug?
Jürg resolved it as NOTABUG: https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=605490 PS. Please folllow RFC 1855, especially the following excerpt: "Be brief without being overly terse. When replying to a message, include enough original material to be understood but no more. It is extremely bad form to simply reply to a message by including all the previous message: edit out all the irrelevant material." and don't do any kind of top posting (or explain why you *must* do it). Thank you. -- Julian Andres Klode - Debian Developer, Ubuntu Member See http://wiki.debian.org/JulianAndresKlode and http://jak-linux.org/.
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