Not a parser issue, as only closures can be used as the last argument outside
of the parentheses of a method invoked with explicit parentheses. (The closure
is not recognized as the 2nd arg, but the last arg)
The Apache Groovy programming language - Style guide (groovy-lang.org)
You could also do this test true, "oops"
-Spencer
On Thursday, August 15, 2024 at 07:47:01 AM EDT, OCsite <o...@ocs.cz>
wrote:
Hi there,
is this my fault, for I missed some documentation somewhere, or a parser fault,
for it should have recognised the bool as the 1st and string as the 2nd
argument and just call “test” with “true, 'oops'” in the last case (as I've,
perhaps mistakenly, assumed)?
===
782 ocs /tmp> <q.groovy
def test={ boolean always=false, val ->
println "$always: $val"
}
test "hi"
test(true, "ha")
test(true) { -> "ho" } // a closure is properly recognised as 2nd arg
test(true) "oops" // a string is not?!?
782 ocs /tmp> /usr/local/groovy-4.0.0-alpha-1/bin/groovy q
false: hi
true: ha
true: ho
false: true
Caught: java.lang.NullPointerException: Cannot get property 'oops' on null
object
783 ocs /tmp>
===
Thanks and all the best,OC
