This rule detects when the equals(Object) method is called directly in code instead of using the == or != operator. A groovier way to express this: a.equals(b) is this: a == b and a groovier way to express : !a.equals(b) is : a != b
Type | Name and description |
---|---|
Class |
astVisitorClass |
boolean |
ignoreThisReference |
String |
name |
int |
priority |