Android系统学习-Groovy语言

发现一个学习Groovy非常好的网站,有编程经验的童鞋可以在15分钟学完这门语言:
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/*

  Set yourself up:

  1) Install SDKMAN - http://sdkman.io/

  2) Install Groovy: sdk install groovy

  3) Start the groovy console by typing: groovyConsole

*/

//  Single line comments start with two forward slashes

/*

Multi line comments look like this.

*/

// Hello World

println "Hello world!"

/*

  Variables:

  You can assign values to variables for later use

*/

def x = 1

println x

x = new java.util.Date()

println x

x = -3.1499392

println x

x = false

println x

x = "Groovy!"

println x

/*

  Collections and maps

*/

//Creating an empty list

def technologies = []

/*** Adding a elements to the list ***/

// As with Java

technologies.add("Grails")

// Left shift adds, and returns the list

technologies << "Groovy"

// Add multiple elements

technologies.addAll(["Gradle","Griffon"])

/*** Removing elements from the list ***/

// As with Java

technologies.remove("Griffon")

// Subtraction works also

technologies = technologies - 'Grails'

/*** Iterating Lists ***/

// Iterate over elements of a list

technologies.each { println "Technology: $it"}

technologies.eachWithIndex { it, i -> println "$i: $it"}

/*** Checking List contents ***/

//Evaluate if a list contains element(s) (boolean)

contained = technologies.contains( 'Groovy' )

// Or

contained = 'Groovy' in technologies

// Check for multiple contents

technologies.containsAll(['Groovy','Grails'])

/*** Sorting Lists ***/

// Sort a list (mutates original list)

technologies.sort()

// To sort without mutating original, you can do:

sortedTechnologies = technologies.sort( false )

/*** Manipulating Lists ***/

//Replace all elements in the list

Collections.replaceAll(technologies, 'Gradle', 'gradle')

//Shuffle a list

Collections.shuffle(technologies, new Random())

//Clear a list

technologies.clear()

//Creating an empty map

def devMap = [:]

//Add values

devMap = ['name':'Roberto', 'framework':'Grails', 'language':'Groovy']

devMap.put('lastName','Perez')

//Iterate over elements of a map

devMap.each { println "$it.key: $it.value" }

devMap.eachWithIndex { it, i -> println "$i: $it"}

//Evaluate if a map contains a key

assert devMap.containsKey('name')

//Evaluate if a map contains a value

assert devMap.containsValue('Roberto')

//Get the keys of a map

println devMap.keySet()

//Get the values of a map

println devMap.values()

/*

  Groovy Beans

  GroovyBeans are JavaBeans but using a much simpler syntax

  When Groovy is compiled to bytecode, the following rules are used.

    * If the name is declared with an access modifier (public, private or

      protected) then a field is generated.

    * A name declared with no access modifier generates a private field with

      public getter and setter (i.e. a property).

    * If a property is declared final the private field is created final and no

      setter is generated.

    * You can declare a property and also declare your own getter or setter.

    * You can declare a property and a field of the same name, the property will

      use that field then.

    * If you want a private or protected property you have to provide your own

      getter and setter which must be declared private or protected.

    * If you access a property from within the class the property is defined in

      at compile time with implicit or explicit this (for example this.foo, or

      simply foo), Groovy will access the field directly instead of going though

      the getter and setter.

    * If you access a property that does not exist using the explicit or

      implicit foo, then Groovy will access the property through the meta class,

      which may fail at runtime.

*/

class Foo {

    // read only property

    final String name = "Roberto"

    // read only property with public getter and protected setter

    String language

    protected void setLanguage(String language) { this.language = language }

    // dynamically typed property

    def lastName

}

/*

  Logical Branching and Looping

*/

//Groovy supports the usual if - else syntax

def x = 3

if(x==1) {

    println "One"

} else if(x==2) {

    println "Two"

} else {

    println "X greater than Two"

}

//Groovy also supports the ternary operator:

def y = 10

def x = (y > 1) ? "worked" : "failed"

assert x == "worked"

//Groovy supports 'The Elvis Operator' too!

//Instead of using the ternary operator:

displayName = user.name ? user.name : 'Anonymous'

//We can write it:

displayName = user.name ?: 'Anonymous'

//For loop

//Iterate over a range

def x = 0

for (i in 0 .. 30) {

    x += i

}

//Iterate over a list

x = 0

for( i in [5,3,2,1] ) {

    x += i

}

//Iterate over an array

array = (0..20).toArray()

x = 0

for (i in array) {

    x += i

}

//Iterate over a map

def map = ['name':'Roberto', 'framework':'Grails', 'language':'Groovy']

x = ""

for ( e in map ) {

    x += e.value

    x += " "

}

assert x.equals("Roberto Grails Groovy ")

/*

  Operators

  Operator Overloading for a list of the common operators that Groovy supports:

  http://www.groovy-lang.org/operators.html#Operator-Overloading

  Helpful groovy operators

*/

//Spread operator:  invoke an action on all items of an aggregate object.

def technologies = ['Groovy','Grails','Gradle']

technologies*.toUpperCase() // = to technologies.collect { it?.toUpperCase() }

//Safe navigation operator: used to avoid a NullPointerException.

def user = User.get(1)

def username = user?.username

/*

  Closures

  A Groovy Closure is like a "code block" or a method pointer. It is a piece of

  code that is defined and then executed at a later point.

  More info at: http://www.groovy-lang.org/closures.html

*/

//Example:

def clos = { println "Hello World!" }

println "Executing the Closure:"

clos()

//Passing parameters to a closure

def sum = { a, b -> println a+b }

sum(2,4)

//Closures may refer to variables not listed in their parameter list.

def x = 5

def multiplyBy = { num -> num * x }

println multiplyBy(10)

// If you have a Closure that takes a single argument, you may omit the

// parameter definition of the Closure

def clos = { print it }

clos( "hi" )

/*

  Groovy can memoize closure results [1][2][3]

*/

def cl = {a, b ->

    sleep(3000) // simulate some time consuming processing

    a + b

}

mem = cl.memoize()

def callClosure(a, b) {

    def start = System.currentTimeMillis()

    mem(a, b)

    println "Inputs(a = $a, b = $b) - took ${System.currentTimeMillis() - start} msecs."

}

callClosure(1, 2)

callClosure(1, 2)

callClosure(2, 3)

callClosure(2, 3)

callClosure(3, 4)

callClosure(3, 4)

callClosure(1, 2)

callClosure(2, 3)

callClosure(3, 4)

/*

  Expando

  The Expando class is a dynamic bean so we can add properties and we can add

  closures as methods to an instance of this class

  http://mrhaki.blogspot.mx/2009/10/groovy-goodness-expando-as-dynamic-bean.html

*/

  def user = new Expando(name:"Roberto")

  assert 'Roberto' == user.name

  user.lastName = 'Pérez'

  assert 'Pérez' == user.lastName

  user.showInfo = { out ->

      out << "Name: $name"

      out << ", Last name: $lastName"

  }

  def sw = new StringWriter()

  println user.showInfo(sw)

/*

  Metaprogramming (MOP)

*/

//Using ExpandoMetaClass to add behaviour

String.metaClass.testAdd = {

    println "we added this"

}

String x = "test"

x?.testAdd()

//Intercepting method calls

class Test implements GroovyInterceptable {

    def sum(Integer x, Integer y) { x + y }

    def invokeMethod(String name, args) {

        System.out.println "Invoke method $name with args: $args"

    }

}

def test = new Test()

test?.sum(2,3)

test?.multiply(2,3)

//Groovy supports propertyMissing for dealing with property resolution attempts.

class Foo {

  def propertyMissing(String name) { name }

}

def f = new Foo()

assertEquals "boo", f.boo

/*

  TypeChecked and CompileStatic

  Groovy, by nature, is and will always be a dynamic language but it supports

  typechecked and compilestatic

  More info: http://www.infoq.com/articles/new-groovy-20

*/

//TypeChecked

import groovy.transform.TypeChecked

void testMethod() {}

@TypeChecked

void test() {

    testMeethod()

    def name = "Roberto"

    println naameee

}

//Another example:

import groovy.transform.TypeChecked

@TypeChecked

Integer test() {

    Integer num = "1"

    Integer[] numbers = [1,2,3,4]

    Date date = numbers[1]

    return "Test"

}

//CompileStatic example:

import groovy.transform.CompileStatic

@CompileStatic

int sum(int x, int y) {

    x + y

}

assert sum(2,5) == 7

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