可能有更好更简单的方法来做到这一点,但是:
import java.time.ZonedDateTime
import java.time.format.DateTimeFormatter.ISO_ZONED_DATE_TIME
// This is a case case solely for the unapply method, you could implement it on your own
case class DTuple[Key, ValueMap[_ <: Key]](first: Key)(val second: ValueMap[first.type])
type DKey = "Tag" | "Versions" | "Author" | "BuildTime"
type DMapping[X <: DKey] = X match {
case "Tag" => String
case "Versions" => Array[String]
case "Author" => String
case "BuildTime" => ZonedDateTime
}
// the DTuple("<value>") is used at runtime to check the string (DKey) value
// the DTuple["<value>", DMapping] type hint makes dotty see the `d` value as the correct type, hence infering the type of d.second too
def mkString(dt: DTuple[DKey, DMapping]): String = dt match {
// this would fail at runtime as e.g DTuple("Tag") would enter this case (the `DTuple["BuildTime", DMapping]` is unchecked at runtime
// case d: DTuple["BuildTime", DMapping] => d.second.format(ISO_ZONED_DATE_TIME)
// this doesn't compile because `d.second`'s type is still 'DMapping[(d.first : DKey)]', not 'DMapping["BuildTime"]'
// case d@DTuple("BuildTime") => d.second.format(ISO_ZONED_DATE_TIME)
case d@DTuple("Tag"): DTuple["Tag", DMapping] => d.second
case d@DTuple("Versions"): DTuple["Versions", DMapping] => d.second.mkString(", ")
case d@DTuple("Author"): DTuple["Author", DMapping] => d.second.toString
case d@DTuple("BuildTime"): DTuple["BuildTime", DMapping] => d.second.format(ISO_ZONED_DATE_TIME)
}
object Main extends App {
List(
DTuple[DKey, DMapping]("Versions")(Array("1.0", "2.0")),
DTuple[DKey, DMapping]("Tag")("env=SO"),
DTuple[DKey, DMapping]("Author")("MK"),
DTuple[DKey, DMapping]("BuildTime")(ZonedDateTime.now())
).foreach { dt =>
println(mkString(dt))
}
}
印刷
1.0, 2.0
env=SO
MK
2020-10-23T21:04:06.696+02:00[Europe/Paris]