Returns the runtime class representation of the object.
Returns the runtime class representation of the object.
a class object corresponding to the runtime type of the receiver.
Test two objects for inequality.
Test two objects for inequality.
true if !(this == that), false otherwise.
Equivalent to x.hashCode except for boxed numeric types and null.
Equivalent to x.hashCode except for boxed numeric types and null.
For numerics, it returns a hash value which is consistent
with value equality: if two value type instances compare
as true, then ## will produce the same hash value for each
of them.
For null returns a hashcode where null.hashCode throws a
NullPointerException.
a hash value consistent with ==
Test two objects for equality.
Test two objects for equality.
The expression x == that is equivalent to if (x eq null) that eq null else x.equals(that).
true if the receiver object is equivalent to the argument; false otherwise.
Cast the receiver object to be of type T0.
Cast the receiver object to be of type T0.
Note that the success of a cast at runtime is modulo Scala's erasure semantics.
Therefore the expression 1.asInstanceOf[String] will throw a ClassCastException at
runtime, while the expression List(1).asInstanceOf[List[String]] will not.
In the latter example, because the type argument is erased as part of compilation it is
not possible to check whether the contents of the list are of the requested type.
the receiver object.
if the receiver object is not an instance of the erasure of type T0.
Compares the receiver object (this) with the argument object (that) for equivalence.
Compares the receiver object (this) with the argument object (that) for equivalence.
Any implementation of this method should be an equivalence relation:
x of type Any, x.equals(x) should return true.x and y of type Any, x.equals(y) should return true if and
only if y.equals(x) returns true.x, y, and z of type AnyRef if x.equals(y) returns true and
y.equals(z) returns true, then x.equals(z) should return true. If you override this method, you should verify that your implementation remains an equivalence relation.
Additionally, when overriding this method it is usually necessary to override hashCode to ensure that
objects which are "equal" (o1.equals(o2) returns true) hash to the same scala.Int.
(o1.hashCode.equals(o2.hashCode)).
true if the receiver object is equivalent to the argument; false otherwise.
Calculate a hash code value for the object.
Calculate a hash code value for the object.
The default hashing algorithm is platform dependent.
Note that it is allowed for two objects to have identical hash codes (o1.hashCode.equals(o2.hashCode)) yet
not be equal (o1.equals(o2) returns false). A degenerate implementation could always return 0.
However, it is required that if two objects are equal (o1.equals(o2) returns true) that they have
identical hash codes (o1.hashCode.equals(o2.hashCode)). Therefore, when overriding this method, be sure
to verify that the behavior is consistent with the equals method.
the hash code value for this object.
Test whether the dynamic type of the receiver object is T0.
Test whether the dynamic type of the receiver object is T0.
Note that the result of the test is modulo Scala's erasure semantics.
Therefore the expression 1.isInstanceOf[String] will return false, while the
expression List(1).isInstanceOf[List[String]] will return true.
In the latter example, because the type argument is erased as part of compilation it is
not possible to check whether the contents of the list are of the specified type.
true if the receiver object is an instance of erasure of type T0; false otherwise.
Returns a string representation of the object.
Returns a string representation of the object.
The default representation is platform dependent.
a string representation of the object.
Nothingis - together with scala.Null - at the bottom of Scala's type hierarchy.Nothingis a subtype of every other type (including scala.Null); there exist no instances of this type. Although typeNothingis uninhabited, it is nevertheless useful in several ways. For instance, the Scala library defines a value scala.collection.immutable.Nil of typeList[Nothing]. Because lists are covariant in Scala, this makes scala.collection.immutable.Nil an instance ofList[T], for any element of typeT.Another usage for Nothing is the return type for methods which never return normally. One example is method error in scala.sys, which always throws an exception.