Merge pull request #3501 from iluxonchik/refactor-kotlin-examples

[Kotlin/EN] Refactor kotlin examples

kotlin.html.markdown

@@ -109,7 +109,7 @@ fun helloWorld(val name : String) {
 
     /*
     When a function consists of a single expression then the curly brackets can
-    be omitted. The body is specified after a = symbol.
+    be omitted. The body is specified after the = symbol.
     */
     fun odd(x: Int): Boolean = x % 2 == 1
     println(odd(6)) // => false
@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ fun helloWorld(val name : String) {
     println(result)
 
     /*
-    We can check if an object is a particular type by using the "is" operator.
+    We can check if an object is of a particular type by using the "is" operator.
     If an object passes a type check then it can be used as that type without
     explicitly casting it.
     */
@@ -346,11 +346,6 @@ fun helloWorld(val name : String) {
         return this.filter {it != c}
     }
     println("Hello, world!".remove('l')) // => Heo, word!
-
-    println(EnumExample.A) // => A
-    println(ObjectExample.hello()) // => hello
-
-    testOperator()
 }
 
 // Enum classes are similar to Java enum types.
@@ -358,6 +353,8 @@ enum class EnumExample {
     A, B, C
 }
 
+fun printEnum() = println(EnumExample.A) // => A
+
 /*
 The "object" keyword can be used to create singleton objects.
 We cannot instantiate it but we can refer to its unique instance by its name.
@@ -367,11 +364,18 @@ object ObjectExample {
     fun hello(): String {
         return "hello"
     }
+
+    override fun toString(): String {
+        return "Hello, it's me, ${ObjectExample::class.simpleName}"
+    }
 }
 
-fun useObject() {
+
-    ObjectExample.hello()
+fun useSingletonObject() {
-    val someRef: Any = ObjectExample // we use objects name just as is
+    println(ObjectExample.hello()) // => hello
+    // In Kotlin, "Any" is the root of the class hierarchy, just like "Object" is in Java
+    val someRef: Any = ObjectExample
+    println(someRef) // => Hello, it's me, ObjectExample
 }
 
 
@@ -381,69 +385,54 @@ throws an exception if the value is null.
 var b: String? = "abc"
 val l = b!!.length
 
-/* You can add many custom operations using symbol like +, to particular instance
+data class Counter(var value: Int) {
-by overloading the built-in kotlin operator, using "operator" keyword
+    // overload Counter += Int
-
+    operator fun plusAssign(increment: Int) {
-below is the sample class to add some operator, and the most basic example
+        this.value += increment
-*/
-data class SomeClass(var savedValue: Int = 0)
-
-// instance += valueToAdd
-operator fun SomeClass.plusAssign(valueToAdd: Int) {
-  this.savedValue += valueToAdd  
     }
 
-// -instance
+    // overload Counter++ and ++Counter
-operator fun SomeClass.unaryMinus() = SomeClass(-this.savedValue)
+    operator fun inc() = Counter(value + 1)
 
-// ++instance or instance++
+    // overload Counter + Counter
-operator fun SomeClass.inc() = SomeClass(this.savedValue + 1)
+    operator fun plus(other: Counter) = Counter(this.value + other.value)
 
-// instance * other
+    // overload Counter * Counter
-operator fun SomeClass.times(other: SomeClass) =
+    operator fun times(other: Counter) = Counter(this.value * other.value)
-  SomeClass(this.savedValue * other.savedValue)
 
-// an overload for multiply
+    // overload Counter * Int
-operator fun SomeClass.times(value: Int) = SomeClass(this.savedValue * value)
+    operator fun times(value: Int) = Counter(this.value * value)
 
-// other in instance
+    // overload Counter in Counter
-operator fun SomeClass.contains(other: SomeClass) =
+    operator fun contains(other: Counter) = other.value == this.value
-  other.savedValue == this.savedValue
 
-// instance[dummyIndex] = valueToSet
+    // overload Counter[Int] = Int
-operator fun SomeClass.set(dummyIndex: Int, valueToSet: Int) {
+    operator fun set(index: Int, value: Int) {
-  this.savedValue = valueToSet + dummyIndex
+        this.value = index + value
     }
 
-// instance()
+    // overload Counter instance invocation
-operator fun SomeClass.invoke() {
+    operator fun invoke() = println("The value of the counter is $value")
-  println("instance invoked by invoker")
+
 }
+/* You can also overload operators through an extension methods */
+// overload -Counter
+operator fun Counter.unaryMinus() = Counter(-this.value)
 
-/* return type must be Integer,
+fun operatorOverloadingDemo() {
-so that, it can be translated to "returned value" compareTo 0
+    var counter1 = Counter(0)
-
+    var counter2 = Counter(5)
-for equality (==,!=) using operator will violates overloading equals function,
+    counter1 += 7
-since it is already defined in Any class
+    println(counter1) // => Counter(value=7)
-*/
+    println(counter1 + counter2) // => Counter(value=12)
-operator fun SomeClass.compareTo(other: SomeClass) =
+    println(counter1 * counter2) // => Counter(value=35)
-  this.savedValue - other.savedValue
+    println(counter2 * 2) // => Counter(value=10)
-
+    println(counter1 in Counter(5)) // => false
-fun testOperator() {
+    println(counter1 in Counter(7)) // => true
-  var x = SomeClass(4)
+    counter1[26] = 10
-
+    println(counter1) // => Counter(value=36)
-  println(x) // => "SomeClass(savedValue=4)"
+    counter1() // => The value of the counter is 36
-  x += 10
+    println(-counter2) // => Counter(value=-5)
-  println(x) // => "SomeClass(savedValue=14)"
-  println(-x) // => "SomeClass(savedValue=-14)"
-  println(++x) // => "SomeClass(savedValue=15)"
-  println(x * SomeClass(3)) // => "SomeClass(savedValue=45)"
-  println(x * 2) // => "SomeClass(savedValue=30)"
-  println(SomeClass(15) in x) // => true
-  x[2] = 10
-  println(x) // => "SomeClass(savedValue=12)"
-  x() // => "instance invoked by invoker"
-  println(x >= 15) // => false
 }
 ```