Discussion on "A Practical Guide to Kotlin's inline Modifier"

Max Kim · 2021-10-04T08:48:26.533Z

I fell in love with Kotlin as soon as I switched to it from Java about 4 years ago. And although I was writing Kotlin code on a regular basis ever since, I didn't start using some of its more advanced features until quite recently. I wish I had start...

Great writing Max Kim!

I used to write in Java but it was not my strength..! Kotlin made something easier :)

Thanks a lot Eleftheria Batsou, I really appreciate it.

Kotlin does feel like a breath of fresh air after Java, to be honest :D

Very awesome although I don't fully understand the concept yet, will read few more times again later.

Btw, how do you decompile to Java code?

Hey, Vincent!

Thanks for your comment! If you have any questions about the inline stuff, feel free to ask.

To decompile to Java I use Android Studio (same as IntelliJ IDEA). There, while having your code open, you can press double Shift and search for "Show bytecode". Or go to Tools -> Kotlin -> Show Kotlin Bytecode. This will open a tab with your compiled bytecode. This tab has a "Decompile" button, which then shows you the bytecode decompiled back to Java.

Very nice, thanks for the decompile tip! Max Kim

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A Practical Guide to Kotlin's inline Modifier

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