You cannot give a name to your anonymous class, that's why it's called "anonymous". The only option I see is to reference a final
variable from the outer scope of your Callable
// Your outer loop
for (;;) {
// Create some final declaration of `e`
final E e = ...
Callable<E> c = new Callable<E> {
// You can have class variables
private String x;
// This is the only way to implement constructor logic in anonymous classes:
{
// do something with e in the constructor
x = e.toString();
}
E call(){
if(e != null) return e;
else {
// long task here....
}
}
}
}
Another option is to scope a local class (not anonymous class) like this:
public void myMethod() {
// ...
class MyCallable<E> implements Callable<E> {
public MyCallable(E e) {
// Constructor
}
E call() {
// Implementation...
}
}
// Now you can use that "local" class (not anonymous)
MyCallable<String> my = new MyCallable<String>("abc");
// ...
}
If you need more than that, create a regular MyCallable
class...
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