Symbol#isModuleClass
looks like it can determine if the symbol is an object
, and foo.asClass.isClass
can determine whether it has the case modifier. Note that asClass
will throw an exception if you use it on other type of symbol, though (method, term, etc).
Object test:
scala> bar.isModuleClass // case class
res28: Boolean = false
scala> baz.isModuleClass // trait
res29: Boolean = false
scala> foo.isModuleClass // case object
res30: Boolean = true
For other types:
scala> val a = ""
a: String = ""
scala> symbolOf[a.type].isModuleClass
res34: Boolean = false
case class A(value: String) ; object A { def default = A("") }
scala> symbolOf[A].isModuleClass
res35: Boolean = false
scala> symbolOf[A.type].isModuleClass
res36: Boolean = true
Based on the API documentation and SI-6012 it seems like isModule
should also work, but it only returns true for the companionSymbol.
Case test:
scala> bar.asClass.isCaseClass // case class
res44: Boolean = true
scala> baz.asClass.isCaseClass // trait
res45: Boolean = false
scala> foo.asClass.isCaseClass // case object
res46: Boolean = true
For other types (same definitions as the examples above):
scala> symbolOf[a.type].asClass.isCaseClass // plain singleton object
res47: Boolean = false
scala> symbolOf[A].asClass.isCaseClass // case class
res48: Boolean = true
scala> symbolOf[A.type].asClass.isCaseClass // non-case object
res49: Boolean = false
Putting it together:
def isCaseObject(symbol: Symbol): Boolean =
symbol.isModuleClass && symbol.asClass.isCaseClass
scala> isCaseObject(bar)
res50: Boolean = false
scala> isCaseObject(baz)
res51: Boolean = false
scala> isCaseObject(foo)
res52: Boolean = true
scala> isCaseObject(symbolOf[a.type])
res53: Boolean = false
scala> isCaseObject(symbolOf[A])
res54: Boolean = false
scala> isCaseObject(symbolOf[A.type])
res55: Boolean = false