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The Java Workshop

You're reading from   The Java Workshop Learn object-oriented programming and kickstart your career in software development

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838986698
Length 606 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Eric Foster-Johnson Eric Foster-Johnson
Author Profile Icon Eric Foster-Johnson
Eric Foster-Johnson
Andreas Göransson Andreas Göransson
Author Profile Icon Andreas Göransson
Andreas Göransson
David Cuartielles David Cuartielles
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David Cuartielles
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Toc

Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started FREE CHAPTER 2. Learning the Basics 3. Object-Oriented Programming 4. Collections, Lists and Java's Built-In APIs 5. Exceptions 6. Libraries, Packages, and Modules 7. Databases and JDBC 8. Sockets, Files, and Streams 9. Working with HTTP 10. Encryption 11. Processes 12. Regular Expressions 13. Functional Programming with Lambda Expressions 14. Recursion 15. Processing Data with Streams 16. Predicates and Other Functional Interfaces 17. Reactive Programming with Java Flow 18. Unit Testing Appendix

Introduction

Java 8 introduced the new Stream API. With streams, Java programmers can now use a more declarative style of writing programs that you have previously only seen in functional programming languages or functional programming libraries.

Using streams, you can now write more expressive programs with fewer lines of code, and easily chain multiple operations on large lists. Streams also make it simple to parallelize your operations on lists—that is, should you have very large lists or complex operations. One thing that is important to remember about streams is that, while it might appear as though they're an improved collection, they're actually not. Streams do not have any storage of their own; instead, they use the storage of the supplied source.

In Java, there are four types of streams: Stream, which is used for streaming objects; IntStream, which is for streaming integers; LongStream, which streams longs; and finally, DoubleStream, which, of course...

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