| Re: [jdt-core-dev] ITypeBinding - How to tell your at "java.lang.Object"? |
I suspect though that if the superclass is missing, the binding superclass
will also be null.
"Jim des Rivieres"
<Jim_des_Rivieres@o To: jdt-core-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx
ti.com> cc:
Sent by: Subject: Re: [jdt-core-dev] ITypeBinding - How to tell your at "java.lang.Object"?
jdt-core-dev-admin@
eclipse.org
11/14/2002 01:17 AM
Please respond to
jdt-core-dev
Tim, Since java.lang.Object is the only genuine class without a
superclass, you could also use
typeBinding.isClass() && typeBinding.getSuperclass() == null
---jim
Timothy Halloran
<thallora@xxxxxxxxx To:
jdt-core-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx
.CMU.EDU> cc:
Sent by: Subject: [jdt-core-dev]
ITypeBinding - How to tell your at "java.lang.Object"?
jdt-core-dev-admin@
eclipse.org
11/13/2002 04:07 PM
Please respond to
jdt-core-dev
If one walks up the type hierarchy using ITypeBindings it appears a bit
difficult to figure out you are at the top (e.g., you get null from an
getSuperclass() method call). The problem is "null" from this call can
reasonably mean a few other things as well.
I've compared the fully qualified name to "java.lang.Object" but I'm
wondering if there is a better way?
Should there be a "boolean isJavaLangObject()" method that returns true
if the type is "java.lang.Object", and false otherwise?
Thoughts?
Take Care,
Tim Halloran
Carnegie Mellon University
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