import org.checkerframework.checker.nullness.qual.*; class TestPolyNull { @PolyNull String identity(@PolyNull String str) { return str; } void test1() { identity(null); } void test2() { identity((@Nullable String) null); } public static @PolyNull String[] typeArray(@PolyNull Object[] seq, @Nullable String nullable) { @SuppressWarnings("nullness") // ignore array initialization here. @PolyNull String[] retval = new @Nullable String[seq.length]; for (int i = 0; i < seq.length; i++) { if (seq[i] == null) { // null can be assigned into the PolyNull array, because we // performed a test on seq and know that it is nullable. retval[i] = null; // and so can something that is nullable retval[i] = nullable; // One can always add a dummy value: nonnull is the bottom // type and legal for any instantiation of PolyNull. retval[i] = "dummy"; } else { retval[i] = seq[i].getClass().toString(); //:: error: (assignment.type.incompatible) retval[i] = null; //:: error: (assignment.type.incompatible) retval[i] = nullable; } } return retval; } public static @PolyNull String identity2(@PolyNull String a) { // TODO: it would be nice, if this code type-checks (just like identity and identity3), // but currently a technical limitation in the flow analysis prevents this //:: error: (return.type.incompatible) return (a == null) ? null : a; } public static @PolyNull String identity3(@PolyNull String a) { if (a == null) { return null; } return a; } }