I'm attempting to write an invocation handler that uses a map (supplied at runtime) to implement an interface's getters.
This very crudely works. I know the basic types that may be returned, so I'm OK with having a when expression.
I haven't found a way to avoid using the name of the class as the subject of the when expression; is there a better way?
class DynamicInvocationHandler<T>(private val delegate: Map<String, Any>, clzz: Class<T>) : InvocationHandler {
val introspector = Introspector.getBeanInfo(clzz)
val getters = introspector.propertyDescriptors.map { it.readMethod }
override fun invoke(proxy: Any, method: Method, args: Array<Any>?): Any? {
if (method in getters) {
// get the value from the map
val representation = delegate[method.name.substring(3).toLowerCase()]
// TODO need better than name
when (method.returnType.kotlin.simpleName) {
LocalDate::class.simpleName -> {
val result = representation as ArrayList<Int>
return LocalDate.of(result[0], result[1], result[2])
}
// TODO a few other basic types like LocalDateTime
// primitives come as they are
else -> return representation
}
}
return null
}
}
You can use the types instead of the class names in the when
statement. After a type is matched, Kotlin smart cast will automatically cast it
Example
val temporal: Any? = LocalDateTime.now()
when (temporal){
is LocalDate -> println("dayOfMonth: ${temporal.dayOfMonth}")
is LocalTime -> println("second: ${temporal.second}")
is LocalDateTime -> println("dayOfMonth: ${temporal.dayOfMonth}, second: ${temporal.second}")
}
when
expressions support any type (unlike Java's switch
), so you can just use the KClass
instance itself:
when (method.returnType.kotlin) {
LocalDate::class -> {
...
}
...
}
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