@Override public int hashCode() { int code = super.hashCode(); if ( cvInteractionType != null ) { code = 29 * code + cvInteractionType.hashCode(); } if ( kD != null ) { code = 29 * code + kD.hashCode(); } // for (Iterator iterator = components.iterator(); iterator.hasNext();) { // Component components = (Component) iterator.next(); // code = 29 * code + components.hashCode(); // } return code; }
@Override public int hashCode() { int code = super.hashCode(); if ( cvInteractionType != null ) { code = 29 * code + cvInteractionType.hashCode(); } if ( kD != null ) { code = 29 * code + kD.hashCode(); } // for (Iterator iterator = components.iterator(); iterator.hasNext();) { // Component components = (Component) iterator.next(); // code = 29 * code + components.hashCode(); // } return code; }
@Override public int hashCode() { int code = super.hashCode(); if ( cvInteractionType != null ) { code = 29 * code + cvInteractionType.hashCode(); } if ( kD != null ) { code = 29 * code + kD.hashCode(); } // for (Iterator iterator = components.iterator(); iterator.hasNext();) { // Component components = (Component) iterator.next(); // code = 29 * code + components.hashCode(); // } return code; }
/** * Remember that hashCode and equals methods has to be develop in parallel * since : if a.equals(b) then a.hoshCode() == b.hashCode() * The other way round is NOT true. * Unless it could break consistancy when storing object in a hash-based * collection such as HashMap... */ @Override public int hashCode() { int code = super.hashCode(); if ( getSequence() != null ) { code = code * 29 + getSequence().hashCode(); } if ( crc64 != null ) { code = code * 29 + crc64.hashCode(); } return code; }
/** * Remember that hashCode and equals methods has to be develop in parallel * since : if a.equals(b) then a.hashCode() == b.hashCode() * The other way round is NOT true. * Unless it could break consistancy when storing object in a hash-based * collection such as HashMap... */ @Override public int hashCode() { int code = super.hashCode(); if ( getSequence() != null ) { code = code * 29 + getSequence().hashCode(); } if ( crc64 != null ) { code = code * 29 + crc64.hashCode(); } return code; }
/** * Remember that hashCode and equals methods has to be develop in parallel * since : if a.equals(b) then a.hashCode() == b.hashCode() * The other way round is NOT true. * Unless it could break consistancy when storing object in a hash-based * collection such as HashMap... */ @Override public int hashCode() { int code = super.hashCode(); if ( getSequence() != null ) { code = code * 29 + getSequence().hashCode(); } if ( crc64 != null ) { code = code * 29 + crc64.hashCode(); } return code; }