I'm drawing a blank on how to accomplish the following without cheating and using asInstanceOf
.
Say I have some arbitrary sealed type of objects, each with their own type members.
sealed trait Part { type A }
case object P1 extends Part { override type A = String }
case object P2 extends Part { override type A = Int }
Now say I bundle a P and a P.A value together...
trait PartAndA {
val p: Part
val a: p.A
}
object PartAndA {
type Aux[P <: Part] = PartAndA {val p: P}
def apply(_p: Part)(_a: _p.A): Aux[_p.type] =
new PartAndA {
override val p: _p.type = _p
override val a = _a
}
}
How can I safely accomplish the following with exhaustion checking and without manual casts?
def fold[A](pa: PartAndA)(p1: PartAndA.Aux[P1.type] => A,
p2: PartAndA.Aux[P2.type] => A): A =
pa.p match {
case P1 => p1(pa.asInstanceOf[PartAndA.Aux[P1.type]])
case P2 => p2(pa.asInstanceOf[PartAndA.Aux[P2.type]])
}
I think your problem is connected with jvm type erasure. Without it your problem could be simplified to:
sealed trait Part { type A }
case class P1() extends Part { override type A = String }
case class P2() extends Part { override type A = Int }
trait PartAndA[P <: Part] {
val p: P
val a: p.A
}
object PartAndA {
type Aux[P <: Part] = PartAndA[P]
def apply(_p: Part)(_a: _p.A): PartAndA[_p.type] =
new PartAndA[_p.type] {
override val p: _p.type = _p
override val a = _a
}
}
def fold[A, T: ClassTag](pa: PartAndA[T])(p1: PartAndA[P1] => A,
p2: PartAndA[P2] => A): A =
pa match {
case s: PartAndA[P1] => p1(pa) // here P1 is lost, err
case i: PartAndA[P2] => p2(pa) // here P2 is lost, err
}
According to my knowledge there is no shorter (than yours or with typeTags/classTags) workaround of jvm type erasure.
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