How to use Android Support typedef annotations in kotlin?

Edit: In case you miss the comments on the question or this answer, it's worth noting that the following technique compiles, but does not create the compile-time validation you would get in Java (which partially defeats the purpose of doing this). Consider using an enum class instead.

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It is actually possible to use the @IntDef support annotation by defining your values outside of the annotation class as const vals.

Using your example:

import android.support.annotation.IntDef

public class Test {

    companion object {

         @IntDef(SLOW, NORMAL, FAST)
         @Retention(AnnotationRetention.SOURCE)
         annotation class Speed

         const val SLOW = 0L
         const val NORMAL = 1L
         const val FAST = 2L
    }

    @Speed
    private lateinit var speed: Long

    public fun setSpeed(@Speed speed: Long) {
        this.speed = speed
    }
}

Note that at this point the compiler seems to require the Long type for the @IntDef annotation instead of actual Ints.

Use this:

companion object {
    const val FLAG_PAGE_PROCESS = 0L//待处理
    const val FLAG_PAGE_EXCEPTION = 1L//设备异常
    const val FLAG_PAGE_UNCHECKED = 2L//未审核
    const val FLAG_PAGE_AUDIT = 3L//统计
    val FLAG_PAGE = "FLAG_PAGE"

    fun newInstance(@FlagPageDef flagPage: Int): RepairFormsListFragment {
        val fragment = RepairFormsListFragment()
        val args = Bundle()
        fragment.arguments = args
        return fragment
    }

    @Retention(AnnotationRetention.SOURCE)
    @IntDef(FLAG_PAGE_PROCESS, FLAG_PAGE_EXCEPTION, FLAG_PAGE_UNCHECKED, FLAG_PAGE_AUDIT)
    annotation class FlagPageDef
}

There's currently no way to achieve exactly this in Kotlin, since an annotation class cannot have a body and thus you cannot declare a constant in it which would be processed by IntDef. I've created an issue in the tracker: https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/KT-11392

For your problem though, I recommend you use a simple enum.

Update:

Forget @IntDef and @StringDef, Now, with ART, you can use enums instead.

From the official GoogleIO:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IrMw7MEgADk&feature=youtu.be&t=857

Plus, if you're still not sure if you should use enums, you can hear a bunch of people yelling at each other in the comments of the first answer over here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/37839539/4036390

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Old answer:

Just create the @IntDef class as a java class and access it via kotlin code.

Example:

1. Create your type class:

   public class mType { @IntDef({typeImpl.type1, typeImpl.type2, typeImpl.type3}) @Retention(RetentionPolicy.SOURCE) public @interface typeImpl { int type1 = 0; int type2 = 1; int type3 = 2; } }

2. Put this function in any Kotlin object:

   object MyObject{ fun accessType(@mType.typeImpl mType: Int) { ... } }

3. then access it:

   fun somOtherFunc(){ MyObject.accessType(type1) }

**Notice: you don't have to put the access method inside an object.