DefaultStrategy (Groovy 5.0.7)

Package: groovy.transform.builder

## [Java] Class DefaultStrategy

- groovy.transform.builder.DefaultStrategy

-     public class DefaultStrategy
      extends BuilderASTTransformationAbstractBuilderStrategy

  This strategy is used with the Builder AST transform to create a builder helper class for the fluent creation of instances of a specified class. It can be used at the class, static method or constructor levels. You use it as follows:

       import groovy.transform.builder.*

       @Builder
       class Person {
           String firstName
           String lastName
           int age
       }
       def person = Person.builder().firstName("Robert").lastName("Lewandowski").age(21).build()
       assert person.firstName == "Robert"
       assert person.lastName == "Lewandowski"
       assert person.age == 21

  The `prefix` annotation attribute can be used to create setters with a different naming convention. The default is the empty string but you could change that to "set" as follows:

       @groovy.transform.builder.Builder(prefix='set')
       class Person {
           String firstName
           String lastName
           int age
       }
       def p2 = Person.builder().setFirstName("Robert").setLastName("Lewandowski").setAge(21).build()

  or using a prefix of 'with' would result in usage like this:

       def p3 = Person.builder().withFirstName("Robert").withLastName("Lewandowski").withAge(21).build()

  You can also use the `@Builder` annotation in combination with this strategy on one or more constructor or static method instead of or in addition to using it at the class level. An example with a constructor follows:

       import groovy.transform.ToString
       import groovy.transform.builder.Builder

       @ToString
       class Person {
           String first, last
           int born

           @Builder
           Person(String roleName) {
               if (roleName == 'Jack Sparrow') {
                   first = 'Johnny'; last = 'Depp'; born = 1963
               }
           }
       }
       assert Person.builder().roleName("Jack Sparrow").build().toString() == 'Person(Johnny, Depp, 1963)'

  In this case, the parameter(s) for the constructor or static method become the properties available in the builder. For the case of a static method, the return type of the static method becomes the class of the instance being created. For static factory methods, this is normally the class containing the static method but in general it can be any class. Note: if using more than one `@Builder` annotation, which is only possible when using static method or constructor variants, it is up to you to ensure that any generated helper classes or builder methods have unique names. E.g. we can modify the previous example to have three builders. At least two of the builders in our case will need to set the 'builderClassName' and 'builderMethodName' annotation attributes to ensure we have unique names. This is shown in the following example:

       import groovy.transform.builder.*
       import groovy.transform.*

       @ToString
       @Builder
       class Person {
           String first, last
           int born

           Person(){} // required to retain no-arg constructor

           @Builder(builderClassName='MovieBuilder', builderMethodName='byRoleBuilder')
           Person(String roleName) {
               if (roleName == 'Jack Sparrow') {
                   this.first = 'Johnny'; this.last = 'Depp'; this.born = 1963
               }
           }

           @Builder(builderClassName='SplitBuilder', builderMethodName='splitBuilder')
           static Person split(String name, int year) {
               def parts = name.split(' ')
               new Person(first: parts[0], last: parts[1], born: year)
           }
       }

       assert Person.splitBuilder().name("Johnny Depp").year(1963).build().toString() == 'Person(Johnny, Depp, 1963)'
       assert Person.byRoleBuilder().roleName("Jack Sparrow").build().toString() == 'Person(Johnny, Depp, 1963)'
       assert Person.builder().first("Johnny").last('Depp').born(1963).build().toString() == 'Person(Johnny, Depp, 1963)'

  The 'forClass' annotation attribute for the `@Builder` transform isn't applicable for this strategy. The 'useSetters' annotation attribute for the `@Builder` transform is ignored by this strategy which always uses setters.

- - ### Methods Summary

    Methods
    Type Params | Return Type | Name and description
    --- | --- | ---
    `` | `public void` | `build(BuilderASTTransformation transform, AnnotatedNode annotatedNode, AnnotationNode anno)`
    `` | `public void` | `buildClass(BuilderASTTransformation transform, ClassNode buildee, AnnotationNode anno)`
    `` | `public void` | `buildMethod(BuilderASTTransformation transform, MethodNode mNode, AnnotationNode anno)`

- - ### Method Detail

    - #### @Override
      public void build(BuilderASTTransformation transform, AnnotatedNode annotatedNode, AnnotationNode anno)

    - #### public void buildClass(BuilderASTTransformation transform, ClassNode buildee, AnnotationNode anno)

    - #### public void buildMethod(BuilderASTTransformation transform, MethodNode mNode, AnnotationNode anno)