The missing info from your description for me is how treeView is declared.
When I ensure that treeView is an instance of TreeView, the checks work
out fine.
interface Callback {
R call(P param)
}
class TreeCell {
}
class TreeView {
void setCellFactory(Callback,TreeCell> value) {
}
}
class P
> I have had more than 100 (maybe more than 200) Java folks tell me that
> they like
> Groovy because it lets them bring their Java style with them.
I am not going into a "mine is bigger than your discussion", what I know
for sure is that when you learn a new language you go through the "Quick
St
Micro,
Please create a new bug report at issues.apache.org and I will have a look at
what changed.
From: Mirco Colletta
Sent: Saturday, November 30, 2024 12:20 PM
To: dev@groovy.apache.org
Subject: [EXT] Static type checking error from groovy version 4.0.22
Exte
Hi Eric,
actually there isn't an explicit instantiation of the treeView in the code
since it's defined inside an .fxml file:
that is eventually loaded inside the controller:
FXMLLoader fxmlLoader = new
FXMLLoader(getClass().getResource(getClass().getSimpleName() + ".fxml"))
...
fxmlLoader.load(
