My case is that i have a method that takes Collection and i have the value as a list when i tried to add the list value into collection parameter it doesn't work, so should i cast it ?
UPDATE: when i tried to create:
new org.springframework.security.core.userdetails.User(
user.getEmail(), user.getPassword(), true, true, true, true,
user.getAuthorities());
where user.getAuthorities() returns an arraylist of my defined Authority object
above code gives error that the constructor is undefined, when i add collection casting it wor开发者_运维技巧ks fine.
org.springframework.security.core.userdetails
Class UserConstructor
User(java.lang.String username, java.lang.String password,
boolean enabled, boolean accountNonExpired,
boolean credentialsNonExpired, boolean accountNonLocked,
java.util.Collection<? extends GrantedAuthority> authorities)
The javadoc of the User constructor tells you that the last argument must be a Collection<? extends GrantedAuthority>
. So, you ArrayList will be accepted if it's an ArrayList<Something>
, where Something
is GrantedAuthority
or a class which implements GrantedAuthority
.
You still haven't told us what was the exact type returned by the method user.getAuthorities()
. Do you understand Generics? Have you read the Java tutorial about generics?
A List
already is a Collection
since it's a sub-interface of Collection
.
If you have a variable of type implementing List
(e.g. ArrayList
), you can use it anywhere a Collection
is expected. No conversion will be necessary, not even an explicit type cast.
Collection<SomeClass> collection = list; //Where list is a List<SomeClass>
However, List already is collection, so actually no conversion is required.
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