Correctly implement hashcode for matrix java










0














I have a Java class containing a 2D int array. I want to implement the hashCode() method so that different objects can be compared using their attributes and not reference. This is what I tried:



public int hashCode() 
int hash = 0;
for(int i=0; i<getMatrix().length; i++)
hash =+ Arrays.hashCode(getMatrix()[i]);

return hash;



I also tried using deepHashCode() but didn't work. My problem is that when the get() method of a HashMap object is used, even though both the object have the same matrix, the get() method does not work properly.



EDIT:



Implementation of equals method



public boolean equals(Object o) 
boolean sameBoard = false;
if(o != null && o instanceof Node)
Node node = (Node) o;
int board1 = this.getMatrix();
int board2 = node.getMatrix();
return Arrays.deepEquals(board1, board2);

return sameBoard;










share|improve this question



















  • 1




    Did you also implement equals? If so, can you also post your implementation of it as an edit to your post?
    – Andrey Akhmetov
    Nov 12 at 20:47










  • @AndreyAkhmetov i posted it
    – Sebastian Ampuero Morisaki
    Nov 12 at 20:51






  • 2




    Post a complete minimal example reproducing the problem. We must be able to copy and paste your code in our IDE, compile and run it. My guess is that you modify the matrix after you've stored it in the map.
    – JB Nizet
    Nov 12 at 20:54






  • 3




    Do you mean +=, rather than =+? As it stands, your hash will simply be the hash of the last... row?
    – Andy Turner
    Nov 12 at 21:00






  • 1




    Good catch @AndyTurner! That said, that should still work: it's just a weaker hashCode.
    – JB Nizet
    Nov 12 at 21:03
















0














I have a Java class containing a 2D int array. I want to implement the hashCode() method so that different objects can be compared using their attributes and not reference. This is what I tried:



public int hashCode() 
int hash = 0;
for(int i=0; i<getMatrix().length; i++)
hash =+ Arrays.hashCode(getMatrix()[i]);

return hash;



I also tried using deepHashCode() but didn't work. My problem is that when the get() method of a HashMap object is used, even though both the object have the same matrix, the get() method does not work properly.



EDIT:



Implementation of equals method



public boolean equals(Object o) 
boolean sameBoard = false;
if(o != null && o instanceof Node)
Node node = (Node) o;
int board1 = this.getMatrix();
int board2 = node.getMatrix();
return Arrays.deepEquals(board1, board2);

return sameBoard;










share|improve this question



















  • 1




    Did you also implement equals? If so, can you also post your implementation of it as an edit to your post?
    – Andrey Akhmetov
    Nov 12 at 20:47










  • @AndreyAkhmetov i posted it
    – Sebastian Ampuero Morisaki
    Nov 12 at 20:51






  • 2




    Post a complete minimal example reproducing the problem. We must be able to copy and paste your code in our IDE, compile and run it. My guess is that you modify the matrix after you've stored it in the map.
    – JB Nizet
    Nov 12 at 20:54






  • 3




    Do you mean +=, rather than =+? As it stands, your hash will simply be the hash of the last... row?
    – Andy Turner
    Nov 12 at 21:00






  • 1




    Good catch @AndyTurner! That said, that should still work: it's just a weaker hashCode.
    – JB Nizet
    Nov 12 at 21:03














0












0








0







I have a Java class containing a 2D int array. I want to implement the hashCode() method so that different objects can be compared using their attributes and not reference. This is what I tried:



public int hashCode() 
int hash = 0;
for(int i=0; i<getMatrix().length; i++)
hash =+ Arrays.hashCode(getMatrix()[i]);

return hash;



I also tried using deepHashCode() but didn't work. My problem is that when the get() method of a HashMap object is used, even though both the object have the same matrix, the get() method does not work properly.



EDIT:



Implementation of equals method



public boolean equals(Object o) 
boolean sameBoard = false;
if(o != null && o instanceof Node)
Node node = (Node) o;
int board1 = this.getMatrix();
int board2 = node.getMatrix();
return Arrays.deepEquals(board1, board2);

return sameBoard;










share|improve this question















I have a Java class containing a 2D int array. I want to implement the hashCode() method so that different objects can be compared using their attributes and not reference. This is what I tried:



public int hashCode() 
int hash = 0;
for(int i=0; i<getMatrix().length; i++)
hash =+ Arrays.hashCode(getMatrix()[i]);

return hash;



I also tried using deepHashCode() but didn't work. My problem is that when the get() method of a HashMap object is used, even though both the object have the same matrix, the get() method does not work properly.



EDIT:



Implementation of equals method



public boolean equals(Object o) 
boolean sameBoard = false;
if(o != null && o instanceof Node)
Node node = (Node) o;
int board1 = this.getMatrix();
int board2 = node.getMatrix();
return Arrays.deepEquals(board1, board2);

return sameBoard;







java






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Nov 12 at 20:51

























asked Nov 12 at 20:45









Sebastian Ampuero Morisaki

929




929







  • 1




    Did you also implement equals? If so, can you also post your implementation of it as an edit to your post?
    – Andrey Akhmetov
    Nov 12 at 20:47










  • @AndreyAkhmetov i posted it
    – Sebastian Ampuero Morisaki
    Nov 12 at 20:51






  • 2




    Post a complete minimal example reproducing the problem. We must be able to copy and paste your code in our IDE, compile and run it. My guess is that you modify the matrix after you've stored it in the map.
    – JB Nizet
    Nov 12 at 20:54






  • 3




    Do you mean +=, rather than =+? As it stands, your hash will simply be the hash of the last... row?
    – Andy Turner
    Nov 12 at 21:00






  • 1




    Good catch @AndyTurner! That said, that should still work: it's just a weaker hashCode.
    – JB Nizet
    Nov 12 at 21:03













  • 1




    Did you also implement equals? If so, can you also post your implementation of it as an edit to your post?
    – Andrey Akhmetov
    Nov 12 at 20:47










  • @AndreyAkhmetov i posted it
    – Sebastian Ampuero Morisaki
    Nov 12 at 20:51






  • 2




    Post a complete minimal example reproducing the problem. We must be able to copy and paste your code in our IDE, compile and run it. My guess is that you modify the matrix after you've stored it in the map.
    – JB Nizet
    Nov 12 at 20:54






  • 3




    Do you mean +=, rather than =+? As it stands, your hash will simply be the hash of the last... row?
    – Andy Turner
    Nov 12 at 21:00






  • 1




    Good catch @AndyTurner! That said, that should still work: it's just a weaker hashCode.
    – JB Nizet
    Nov 12 at 21:03








1




1




Did you also implement equals? If so, can you also post your implementation of it as an edit to your post?
– Andrey Akhmetov
Nov 12 at 20:47




Did you also implement equals? If so, can you also post your implementation of it as an edit to your post?
– Andrey Akhmetov
Nov 12 at 20:47












@AndreyAkhmetov i posted it
– Sebastian Ampuero Morisaki
Nov 12 at 20:51




@AndreyAkhmetov i posted it
– Sebastian Ampuero Morisaki
Nov 12 at 20:51




2




2




Post a complete minimal example reproducing the problem. We must be able to copy and paste your code in our IDE, compile and run it. My guess is that you modify the matrix after you've stored it in the map.
– JB Nizet
Nov 12 at 20:54




Post a complete minimal example reproducing the problem. We must be able to copy and paste your code in our IDE, compile and run it. My guess is that you modify the matrix after you've stored it in the map.
– JB Nizet
Nov 12 at 20:54




3




3




Do you mean +=, rather than =+? As it stands, your hash will simply be the hash of the last... row?
– Andy Turner
Nov 12 at 21:00




Do you mean +=, rather than =+? As it stands, your hash will simply be the hash of the last... row?
– Andy Turner
Nov 12 at 21:00




1




1




Good catch @AndyTurner! That said, that should still work: it's just a weaker hashCode.
– JB Nizet
Nov 12 at 21:03





Good catch @AndyTurner! That said, that should still work: it's just a weaker hashCode.
– JB Nizet
Nov 12 at 21:03


















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