function ILe(a) {
var b;
b = Erb(PDl(a.a, 'REFXXX store'), 164);
Erb(PDl(Erb(b.De(), 82), 'REFXXX store.get()'), 82);
return Erb(PDl(undefined, 'REFXXX store.get().values()'), 6)
}
This was the actual b.De() function.
u9c(701, 1, { 164: 1, 701: 1, 3: 1 }, Uh);
_.De = function Vh() {
var a;
if (!this.b) {
if (!this.b) {
a = this.a.De();
this.c = a;
this.b = true;
return a
}
}
return this.c
};
_.Bd = function Wh() { return 'Suppliers.memoize(' + this.a + ')' };
_.b = false;
var ltb = epl(tbm, 'Suppliers/MemoizingSupplier', 701);
And the highlighted this.a.De() call the Supplier.get(). (this return
a,b,c; is pretty obscure!, equivalent to a;b;return c;)
_.De = function RLe() {
var a, b, c;
return a = Erb(iEl(this.a, 'REF003 resources'), 38),
b = Erb(iEl(Erb(a.De(), 62), 'REF004 resources.get()'), 62),
c = Vu(new $u(b,b), new TLe),
Erb(iEl(c, 'REF001'), 82)
}
On Sunday, October 25, 2015 at 12:18:01 PM UTC+1, Ignacio Baca
Moreno-Torres wrote:
>
> Sorry, this is pretty confusing, just comment that the lamba cases
> described previously still (in HEAD) get solved when lamdas are changed to
> anonymous classes.
>
> On Sunday, October 25, 2015 at 12:08:09 PM UTC+1, Ignacio Baca
> Moreno-Torres wrote:
>>
>> Next, I show two methods, this.getResource and the 'this' constructor.
>> getResource get wrong because the output never assigns the map variable.
>> And the constructor is showed to see how this.store is assigned. This time,
>> the anonymous class do not solves the problem.
>>
>>
>> public Collection getResources() {
>> Supplier