ExemptionReason

The exempted shape is kept to stay compatible with existing users.

The exempted shape is a deliberate part of the API design.

The exempted shape is dictated by interoperability with another language, platform, or framework. Which interop constraint applies is not obvious from the entry alone, so the description must still name it.

The exempted shape mirrors an externally defined contract - a specification, a protocol, or a closed real-world domain. Which contract is mirrored is not obvious from the entry alone, so the description must still name it.

The exempted declaration deliberately ignores Java interoperability. This reason marks the handful of spots where Java ergonomics are knowingly sacrificed - a library that doesn't support Java callers at all disables the Java-interop diagnostics wholesale in its build configuration instead. Why this particular declaration gets to ignore Java callers is not obvious from the entry alone, so the description must still explain it.

None of the other entries fits. This is the default, and it explains nothing by itself, so the exemption annotation must spell the motivation out in its description.

Returns a representation of an immutable list of all enum entries, in the order they're declared.

Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name. The string must match exactly an identifier used to declare an enum constant in this type. (Extraneous whitespace characters are not permitted.)

Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in the order they're declared.