final class Int extends AnyVal with Util.Able.Void
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Inherited
- Int
- Util.Able.Void
- scala.AnyVal
- scala.Any
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Visibility
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Method
-
def
all: ~[scala.Int]
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
apply(f: (scala.Int) ⇒ Any, p: ⇒ Any = ()): Int
- Definition Classes
- Int
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final
def
asInstanceOf[T0]: T0
- Definition Classes
- Any
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def
collect[B](f: PartialFunction[scala.Int, B]): Opt[B]
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
contains(parameter: scala.Int): Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
drop(f: (scala.Int) ⇒ Boolean): Int
- Definition Classes
- Int
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final
def
isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Any
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def
isValue: Boolean
- Definition Classes
- Int
-
def
isVoid: Boolean
Void check
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def
let(f: (scala.Int) ⇒ Boolean): Int
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
letMap[B](f: (scala.Int) ⇒ Opt[B]): Opt[B]
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
letMix[B, C](that: Opt[B])(mix: (scala.Int, B) ⇒ C): Opt[C]
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
map[B](f: (scala.Int) ⇒ B): Opt[B]
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
or(default: ⇒ scala.Int): scala.Int
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
swap[B](newValue: ⇒ B): Opt[B]
- Definition Classes
- Int
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def
toString(): String
- Definition Classes
- Int → Any
-
def
value: scala.Int
- Definition Classes
- Int
Linear Supertypes
Source: Int.scala
Int Value OptionOpt.Int is functionally equivalent to Opt[Int], and their methods are functionally identical (so please refer to Opt for documentation)
Opt.Int is specialized for Int primitive and provides performance boost where it is critical
Generally Opt is very fast, except for primitives, which have to be auto-boxed