Seems like this issue is related to coercing any interface as the following code shows
interface Foo {
String foo()
}
class Bar {
String bar() { "Bar!" }
String toString() { "From Bar" }
}
def concreteFoo = [
foo: { "Foo!" },
toString: { "from Proxy" }
] as Foo
def concreteBar = [
bar: { "Baz!" },
toString: { "from Proxy" }
] as Bar
println concreteFoo
println concreteBar
------ OUTPUT -------
["foo":Script33$_run_closure1@19d9740, "toString":Script33$_run_closure2@135128f]
from Proxy
The same would happen to the usual suspects (equals, hashCode). I'm not sure if this is a design constraint.
Maurice Nicholson-2 wrote:
Hey all,
I *love* the fact the Maps can be coerced into arbitrary types. It's what I
use all the time in Groovy unit tests.
But what's up with this? I can't seem to override or invoke the toString in
a Map coerced to org.compass.core.CompassQuery, but a URL proxy Map works
fine:
--- console ---
import org.compass.core.CompassQuery
def query = [toString: {-> 'this is the query'}] as CompassQuery
println query.toString()
println query.'toString'()
def socket = [toString: {-> 'this is the socket'}] as Socket
println socket.toString()
--- output ----
groovy> import org.compass.core.CompassQuery
groovy> def query = [toString: {-> 'this is the query'}] as CompassQuery
groovy> println query.toString()
groovy> println query.'toString'()
groovy> def socket = [toString: {-> 'this is the socket'}] as Socket
groovy> println socket.toString()
["toString":Script3$_run_closure1@bccf21]
["toString":Script3$_run_closure1@bccf21]
this is the socket
--- snip ---
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Maurice
