A list of strings, or nil
.
t
, or one of the keywords :name-only
, :name
, :info-only
and :successful
.
The function verify-java-callers
verifies all Java callers and returns information about which was successful and which was not.
If classes is non-nil, it must be a list of strings specifying Java classes. In this case, verify-java-callers
verifies only callers for these classes. By default verify-java-callers
verifies all callers that were defined by define-java-caller.
return specifies what to return. See below for details.
verify-java-callers
maps through all the callers that were defined by define-java-caller on all classes (if classes is nil
) or on the supplied classes.
Note that the importing interface defines the caller using define-java-caller and that define-java-callers also expands to define-java-caller, so verify-java-callers
verifies these callers too. verify-java-callers
does not verify constructors or field accessors.
For each caller, verify-java-callers
looks up the Java class and the method of the caller (unless it is already cached), and caches the information so calls to the caller and future verifications can use it.
verify-java-callers
returns a list containing an item for each failed lookup, except when return is the keyword :successful
, in which case there is an item for each successful lookup. The value of each item depends on the value of return as follows:
Each item is a cons (
args .
condition)
where args is a list (
name
class-name
method-name)
of the required arguments of the define-java-caller form, and condition is the condition that was produced when looking up. Unless something very unusual happened, this condition will be of type either java-class-error (if it failed to find the class) or java-method-error (if it failed to find the method).
Each item is the name of the caller that failed.
Each item is a cons where the cl:car
is the name caller and the cl:cdr
is the condition that was generated when trying the lookup.
Each item is the list (
name
class-name
method-name)
of the required arguments for define-java-caller of the failed caller.
Each item is the name of a successful caller.
The default value of return is t
.
verify-java-callers
requires running Java.
Verification is useful to guard against typing mistakes when you typed the define-java-callers explicitly because that does not do any lookup until run time, or when you are not sure that the class definition has not changed between the time you imported the definition and the time it is used.
The intention is that you call verify-java-callers
on starting your application, at least during the development phase, log the result and check it to see if anything is missing.
LispWorks User Guide and Reference Manual - 20 Sep 2017