I have this code:
blocks.clear();
if(onStart.parts==null){System.out.println("null before");}
blocks.add(onStart);
if(blocks.get(0).parts==null){System.out.println("null after");}
where blocks is an initialized ArrayList<Block>
, and parts is a field of Block of type ArrayList<BlockPart>
. For some reason, that snippet of code only outputs " null after
". Why does the parts field become null?
EDIT: I have added the following code:
System.out.println(blocks.get(0)==onStart?"same":"not same");
System.out.println(blocks.get(0).parts==onStart.parts?"same":"not same");
The output is now:
same
not same
Strangely, the null after
isn't showing in the console anymore.
EDIT 2: Replacing parts with name causes only null after
to show. I don't know why the issue with the parts field somehow fixed itself. Before, I made the parts field final, but then removed the final modifier from it because I thought that I might want to change .parts later on. Now, it fixed itself. IDK why.
Your final statement:
System.out.println(blocks.get(0)==onStart?"same":"not same");
System.out.println(blocks.get(0).parts==onStart.parts?"same":"not same");
implies that it's something in your syntax that is changing the way your objects are being accessed. Break the second one down:
Block newblock=blocks.get(0)
then if newblock == onStart, newblock.parts MUST == onStart.parts
if that proves out then you can delve in to examining why the syntax doesn't chain together well.
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