Since Groovy 1.6 we can define and assign values to several variables at once. This is especially useful when a method returns multiple values and we want to assign them to separate variables.
- // Assign and declare variables.
- def (username, email) = ['mrhaki', 'email@host.com']
- assert 'mrhaki' == username
- assert 'email@host.com' == email
- // We can assign later than the definition of the variables.
- int housenr
- String streetname
- (streetname, housenr) = ['Old Street', 42]
- assert 42 == housenr
- assert 'Old Street' == streetname
- // We can also use type declerations.
- def (String streetName, int houseNumber) = ['Old Street', 42]
- assert 42 == houseNumber
- assert 'Old Street' == streetName
- // Return value of method can be assigned to multiple variables.
- def iAmHere() {
- [29.20090, 12.90391]
- }
- def (coordX, coordY) = iAmHere()
- assert coordX == 29.20090
- assert coordY == 12.90391
- // More values than variables: extra values are ignored.
- def (a, b, c) = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']
- assert 'a' == a
- assert 'b' == b
- assert 'c' == c
- // Less values than variables: variable is not set.
- def (x, y, z) = [100, 200]
- assert 100 == x
- assert 200 == y
- assert !z
- // Useful for getting regular expressions matching groups.
- def money = '12 Euro'
- def regexp = /(\d+) (\w+)/
- def (exp, amount, currency) = (money =~ regexp)[0]
- assert '12' == amount
- assert 'Euro' == currency
* The Simple Groovy datatypes - Working with regular expressions
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