On Tue, Oct 30, 2012 at 11:02 PM, Ricky Clarkson
<ricky.clark...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Let's say this is the original with pattern-matching:
>
> val s: String = option match {
> case None => getValue
> case Some(foo) => foo.asText
> }
>
> You could write this as:
>
> val s: String = option.map(_.asText).orElse(getValue)
>
> I might have misunderstood, it's just hit midnight and I've had a long
> day. If I have, can you give a code example? Tony Morris' cheat
> sheet might help; http://blog.tmorris.net/scalaoption-cheat-sheet/
Hmm... yeah, I'm not explaining this well.
The None case is treated the same as a case of a type I am not ready
to deal with. So, the code is:
val t = Option(page.querySelector(".fooClass")) match {
case Some(x:HtmlInputElement) => x.getValueAttribute()
case Some(x:DomNode) => x.asText()
case _ => ""
}
Typing it, it occurs to me I could probably just skip the Option
entirely (Right? That just drops the Some from the two cases I
define.). My gut reaction on any method that returns null on failure
is to immediately wrap it in Option() now, though.
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