def createFloatBuffer(data: Option[Quaternion]*): Option[FloatBuffer] = data match {
...
}
def createFloatBuffer(data: Option[Vector3f]*): Option[FloatBuffer] = data match {
...
}
This code will not compile due to the two methods having the same method signature. None type would not know which method to call.
I could just rename the methods, however I would like to this overloading style in my code.
After type erasure this two methods become createFloatBuffer(data: Option), and all types information is lost and not available at run time.
As a workaround I can suggest you to use TypeClass pattern.
case class Quaternion(v: Int)
case class Vector3f(v: Int)
case class FloatBuffer(v: Int)
sealed trait FloatBufferBuilder[T] {
def createFloatBuffer(data: Option[T]): Option[FloatBuffer]
}
implicit object QuaternionFloatBufferBuilder extends FloatBufferBuilder[Quaternion] {
def createFloatBuffer(data: Option[Quaternion]) = data.map(d => FloatBuffer(d.v))
}
implicit object Vector3fFloatBufferBuilder extends FloatBufferBuilder[Vector3f] {
def createFloatBuffer(data: Option[Vector3f]) = data.map(d => FloatBuffer(d.v))
}
def createFloatBuffer[T : FloatBufferBuilder](data: Option[T]): Option[FloatBuffer] =
implicitly[FloatBufferBuilder[T]].createFloatBuffer(data)
println(createFloatBuffer(Some(Quaternion(1))))
println(createFloatBuffer(Some(Vector3f(1))))
Magnet Pattern could also interesting for you: http://spray.io/blog/2012-12-13-the-magnet-pattern/
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