I have the following POGO:
class Widget {
String name
Integer order
// lots of other fields
Widget(Integer order) {
super()
this.order = order
}
}
I have a List<Widget>
and am trying to put them into a List<Set<Widget>>
where they are grouped by the order
field. So if I have 3 widgets with the following respective orders: { 3, 1, 2 }
then I would have an outer List
of size 3 and each element in that list would be a Set
of size 1. I could manually produce this in code via:
Widget w1 = new Widget(3)
Widget w2 = new Widget(1)
Widget w3 = new Widget(2)
// Now sort them by order manually:
Set<Widget> firstOrderWidgets = []
firstOrderWidgets << w2 // order = 1
Set<Widget> secondOrderWidgets = []
secondOrderWidgets << w3 // order = 2
Set<Widget> thirdOrderWidgets = []
thirdOrderWidgets << w1 // order = 3
List<Set<Widget>> sortedCorrectly = []
sortedCorrectly << firstOrderWidgets // All widgets w/ order = 1
sortedCorrectly << secondOrderWidgets // All widgets w/ order = 2
sortedCorrectly << thirdOrderWidgets // All widgets w/ order = 3
So the idea here is that the "unsorted/ungrouped" List<Widget>
could be quite large, and many widgets could contain the same order. We want to group all widgets with the same order (order = 1, order = 2, etc.) into the same inner Set
and then add those sets to the outer List
in ascending order. So if we were to add a 4th widget to the example above:
Widget w4 = new Widget(2)
This widget belongs with the other 2nd order widget:
Set<Widget> secondOrderWidgets = []
secondOrderWidgets << w3 // order = 2
secondOrderWidgets << w4 // order = 2
So I'm trying to write a method that take List<Widget>
as input, groups them by order
and then sorts those groups/sets in ascending order. The order
field is guaranteed to be non-null, but could be any valid positive (1+) integer. My best attempt is causing all sorts of runtime/dynamic exceptions:
List<Set<Widget>> sortWidgets(List<Widget> toSort) {
def groupedByOrder = toSort.groupBy({ widget -> widget.order })
groupedByOrder = groupedByOrder.sort()
List<Set<Widget>> sortedList = []
groupedByOrder.each { order, widgets ->
sortedList << new HashSet(widgets)
}
sortedList
}
Can anyone spot where I'm going awry?
I couldn't manage to reproduce your error. It can happen due to how equals
and hashCode
are implemented in your Widget
class. I managed to get a working example using @Canonical
:
@groovy.transform.Canonical
class Widget {
int order
String toString() { "Widget(order=$order, ${hashCode()})" }
}
widget = { new Widget(order: it) }
w1 = widget(3)
w2 = widget(1)
w3 = widget(2)
w4 = widget(2)
w5 = widget(2)
allWidgets = [w4, w1, w2, w5, w3]
def sortWidgets(widgets) {
widgets.sort(false) { it.order }.groupBy { it.order }.values() as List
}
assert sortWidgets(allWidgets) == [
[w2],
[w3, w4, w5],
[w1]
]
The technical post webpages of this site follow the CC BY-SA 4.0 protocol. If you need to reprint, please indicate the site URL or the original address.Any question please contact:yoyou2525@163.com.