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bindings support
Do you have any plans to add bindings support so that it is possible to pass values in addition to the simple code evaluation?
Originally posted by @krakadzeyau-clarabridge in https://github.com/eed3si9n/eval/issues/4#issuecomment-1519949168
See the last example in https://eed3si9n.com/eval/.
Eval() by default takes the current classpath - https://github.com/eed3si9n/eval/blob/fc91162462f155567211ff5d70b221678db6febc/src/main/scala-3/com/eed3si9n/eval/Eval.scala#L268-L269, so you should be able to define an object with the bindings and import the object?
I don't see a big upside to implementing binding feature that would effectively to emulate the object creation, which depends on having some specific classpath.
I am not a Scala programmer actually. I only need to pass some code to my Gatling-based performance tests, and this code requires access to objects in the scope in which it is executed. Below is a "model" of the use case:
import com.eed3si9n.eval.Eval
@main
def eed3si9n_eval(): Unit =
val name = "evaluation"
val code=s"""
println("Hello " + name)
"""
val eval = Eval()
eval.evalInfer(code)
This code throws com.eed3si9n.eval.EvalException: "Not found: name". If your library can help me, I would appreciate it.
To be more specific. This is a hardcoded setUp() method call and another call on the SetUp object it creates:
setUp(
plot.inject(. . .))
.maxDuration(inject_maxDuration)
To be able to inject the code from a Jenkins job parameter I need access to the plot variable during the code evaluation. Is it possible via the library?
An example from Groovy:
int i = 42
Eval.x(i, "println x") // prints "42"
I believe something like this was possible in Scala 2 via the Script Engine, but Scala 3 does not support bindings (I hope it is a temporary issue).
Here's what I mean:
build.sbt
ThisBuild / scalaVersion := "3.2.0"
libraryDependencies += ("com.eed3si9n.eval" % "eval" % "0.2.0").cross(CrossVersion.full)
run / fork := true
Test.scala
import com.eed3si9n.eval.Eval
object Binding:
val name = "evaluation"
@main
def main(): Unit =
val code=s"""
import Binding.*
"Hello " + name
"""
val eval = Eval()
val result = eval.evalInfer(code)
println(result.getValue(this.getClass.getClassLoader))
output
sbt:foo> run
[info] compiling 1 Scala source to /private/tmp/bar/target/scala-3.2.0/classes ...
[info] running (fork) main
[info] Hello evaluation
Thank you! I will try to use it in my test code.