String list help !!

[Declyn.]

Hey all!

I need some help, I'm trying to make my code a little bit more clean.

Instead of having to do:

public static String test = "";
public static String test1 = "";
public static String test2 = "";

Is there something like, uhhh... this I can do?

public static String {
test = "";
test1 = "";
test2 = "";
}

 

[Norska]

What do you want to do exactly?

 

[Blood]

Why don't you try compiling the code and see what happens

 

[Declyn.]

What do you want to do exactly?

I want to make my configuration a lot more simple, use one class and then get the config from their.

Why don't you try compiling the code and see what happens

That code doesn't work, I'm looking for something similar to the example I provided that works.

 

[Norska]

Do you want to get a string list from a configuration file? I assume you'd want to send it as a message to someone etc.?

EDIT:

for (String message : getConfig().getStringList("message")) {
p.sendMessage(ChatColor.translateAlternateColorCodes('&', message));
}

In your config you'd just do something like:

message:
- '&cLine 1'
- '&c&lLine 2 etc.'

 

[BrianGrug]

I don't really understand what you mean but try using a for-loop

 

[Blood]

What are you trying to do? Is a List<String> what you're looking for?

 

[Declyn.]

Do you want to get a string list from a configuration file? I assume you'd want to send it as a message to someone etc.?

No no no, what I'm going to do is in the class I want a config message for is do:

Config."INSERT MESSAGE I WANT"

from one singular class file, and then inside the class file will be Rank.getInstance().getConfig.getString("");[DOUBLEPOST=1550967108][/DOUBLEPOST]public static String Bold = ChatColor.BOLD.toString();
public static String Strike = ChatColor.STRIKETHROUGH.toString();
public static String Line = ChatColor.UNDERLINE.toString();
public static String Italics = ChatColor.ITALIC.toString();
public static String Reset = ChatColor.WHITE.toString();
public static String Aqua = ChatColor.AQUA.toString();
public static String Black = ChatColor.BLACK.toString();
public static String Blue = ChatColor.BLUE.toString();
public static String DAqua = ChatColor.DARK_AQUA.toString();
public static String DBlue = ChatColor.DARK_BLUE.toString();
public static String DGray = ChatColor.DARK_GRAY.toString();
public static String DGreen = ChatColor.DARK_GREEN.toString();
public static String DPurple = ChatColor.DARK_PURPLE.toString();
public static String DRed = ChatColor.DARK_RED.toString();
public static String Gold = ChatColor.GOLD.toString();
public static String Gray = ChatColor.GRAY.toString();
public static String Green = ChatColor.GREEN.toString();
public static String Purple = ChatColor.LIGHT_PURPLE.toString();
public static String Red = ChatColor.RED.toString();
public static String ChatColor.WHITE = ChatColor.WHITE.toString();
public static String Yellow = ChatColor.WHITE.toString();
public static String Split = "\u00a7";

public static String strip(String Text) {
return ChatColor.stripColor((String) Text);
}

instead of doing this, I want to do something like

public static String {

Bold = ChatColor.BOLD.toString();
Red = ChatColor.RED.toString();
}

 

[Blood]

No no no, what I'm going to do is in the class I want a config message for is do:

Config."INSERT MESSAGE I WANT"

from one singular class file, and then inside the class file will be Rank.getInstance().getConfig.getString("");

Maybe an enum would work for that.
Something like

public enum ConfigMessages {
    MESSAGE1("path.here")

    private String path;
    ConfigMessages(String path) { this.path = path; }
    @Override
    public String toString() { return getConfig().getString(path); }
}

 

[Tabuu]

You mean like this:

public static String
        StringA = "A",
        StringB = "B",
        StringC = "B";

 

[LamerGamerYT]

This is what you can do:

HashMap<String, String> colorCodes = new HashMap<>();
colorCodes.put("bold", ChatColor.BOLD.toString());
colorCodes.put("strike", ChatColor.STRIKETHROUGH.toString());

and so on...

Then, to get a specific color, you can do:

colorCodes.get("bold");
colorCodes.get("strike");

 

[Killstreak702]

These replies oml.

You can use the method: Arrays#asList - it uses a diamond type "T" and returns a List<T> and takes an array of objects that extend the diamond type

Example usage:
List<String> myStrings = Arrays.asList(
"Some",
"cool",
"strings"
);

Same goes for anything else, like integers:
List<Integer> myInts = Arrays.asList(
1,
2,
4,
6,
8,
10,
12 // and so on...
);

You can also do something similar with arrays.

String[] myStringArray = {"Some", "cool", "strings"};