How would you implement a function like this:
function foo(a,b...,c)
println(a,b,c)
end
foo(2,3,3,"last")
=> a = 2 , b = (3,3) , c = "last"
I cannot use something like:
function foo(a,b...)
c = b[end]
println(a,b,c)
end
Because I want to dispatch on c, i.e. I want to have methods:
foo(a,b...,c::Foo)
and
foo(a,b...,c::Bar)
Also I cant have something like this:
foo_wrapper(a,b...) = foo(a,b[1:end-1],b[end])
Because I also want to dispatch on foo in general.
Is this somehow posssible?
CodePudding user response:
The only option is to have c
as a keyword parameter such as:
function foo(a,b...;c)
println(a," ",b," ",c)
end
And now you can do:
julia> foo(1,2,3;c="aa")
1 (2, 3) aa
CodePudding user response:
you can invert the order and then dispatch on an auxiliary function:
function foo(a,d...)
c = last(d)
b = d[begin:end-1]
return _foo(a,c,b...)
end
function _foo(a,c::Int,b...)
return c 1
end
function _foo(a,c::Float64,b...)
return 2*c
end
in the REPL:
julia> foo(1,2,3,4,5,6)
7
julia> foo(1,2,3,4,5,6.0)
12.0
julia> foo(1,2,8.0)
16.0
julia> foo(1,90) #b is of length zero in this case
91