Closed devictr closed 2 years ago
subtupleType
with a manifest of all true
values should return a TupleType
equal to the input TupleType
. An all-true manifest is similar to using str.substring(0, str.length())
.
It was originally designed for separating indexed and non-indexed event parameters and isn't intended to treat TupleType
elements differently compared to other elements.
I will see about adding some javadoc to it.
I may just rename the method if I can think of one more descriptive.
In addition to adding documentation, I have decided to rename TupleType::subTupleType
to select
and TupleType::subTupleTypeNegative
to exclude
.
Ah good to know! Thank you
I just added type inference to TupleType::get
. Subtuples should now be accessible like this:
TupleType outer = TupleType.parse("((address,int256))");
TupleType inner = outer.get(0);
assertEquals(TupleType.parse("(address,int)"), inner);
Even better! Thanks
Hi,
I've noticed that this function, when called with on a
Tuple
that looks like this((address,int256))
and this manifest:[true]
, will still return((address,int256))
even though I would expect to get(address,int256)
. I'd be happy to help fix this issue, if it is actually an issue 🙂