Consider the following code:
class Three<A, B, C> {}
class Two<A, B> {}
class One<A> {}
Two<One<One<Integer>>, Integer> fn = null;
The processing pre-processor give us the error "Maybe too many >characters" even though the type signature is correct at line 4.
Interestingly enough both of those compile correctly:
Two<One<One<Integer> >, Integer> fn = null;
Two<Integer, One<One<Integer>>> fn = null;
Trying with Three gives us those results:
Three<One<One<Integer>>,Integer, Integer> fn = null; //doesn't compile
Three<Integer,One<One<Integer>>, Integer> fn = null; //doesn't compile
Three<Integer, Integer, One<One<Integer>>> fn = null; //compile
There definitely is a problem with how processing parses intermediate Type arguments.
tested with processing 3.1.1
Consider the following code:
The processing pre-processor give us the error "Maybe too many >characters" even though the type signature is correct at line 4.
Interestingly enough both of those compile correctly:
Trying with
Threegives us those results:There definitely is a problem with how processing parses intermediate Type arguments.
tested with processing 3.1.1