Dart use the optional type. When you assigned to a variable and it isn't assignable, a static type warning is issued. If the code is executed under the production mode, it doesn't affect run time behavior.
int x = "hello" ; // static type warning
So, what exactly is assignable? How is it defined? It's defined in 13.4 Interface Types.
A type T may be assigned to a type S, that is s = t where the type of t is T and the type of s is S, if
-
T is S
int s = 0 ;
This is obvious.
-
T is null
int s1 = null ;
null has the special type ⊥. It can be assigned to any type.
-
T or S(or both) are Dynamic.
void main() { var s1 = 0 ; s1 = 0.0 ; s1 = "hello" ; var d = 0 ; double s2 = d ; }
Notice assigning d(dynamic type of int) to s2(static type of double) is not a static type warning although it is incorrect in run-time. This is because it's assignable. If either T or S are Dynamic, it can't be determined in compile time. So it makes sense.
-
if S and T is a generic type of I<...> and T's type parameters are assignable to S's corresponding type parameters.
void main() { List<int> = <int>[] ; List<num> = <int>[] ; List = [ ] ; // List<Dynamic> }
1 comment:
Really good information, thanks for sharing
Post a Comment