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Learning Scala Programming

You're reading from   Learning Scala Programming Object-oriented programming meets functional reactive to create Scalable and Concurrent programs

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jan 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788392822
Length 426 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Vikash Sharma Vikash Sharma
Author Profile Icon Vikash Sharma
Vikash Sharma
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

1. Getting Started with Scala Programming 2. Building Blocks of Scala FREE CHAPTER 3. Shaping our Scala Program 4. Giving Meaning to Programs with Functions 5. Getting Familiar with Scala Collections 6. Object-Oriented Scala Basics 7. Next Steps in Object-Oriented Scala 8. More on Functions 9. Using Powerful Functional Constructs 10. Advanced Functional Programming 11. Working with Implicits and Exceptions 12. Introduction to Akka 13. Concurrent Programming in Scala 14. Programming with Reactive Extensions 15. Testing in Scala 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Rich operations performed on collections


We have quite a few methods for our collections, which we can use to simplify almost every problem regarding collections in Scala. We are going to take a look at some important methods. First, let's set the stage: so consider a scenario where you have some structured data related to football players. and you have to perform manipulations based on that. We'll perform a set of operations on the data using our collection. We'll also learn about methods, their signatures, and use cases along the way. Here's a simple code snippet that shows what we just said—nothing too interesting as of now:

package chapter5 
 
object CollectionOperations extends App { 
 
  val source = io.Source.fromFile("../src/chapter5/football_stats.csv")   // Give pathString for the csv file 
 
} 

Here's the thing—we have a CSV file that contains some data as comma-separated values. We can read the data in our program as a BufferredSource:

io.Source.fromFile("filePath") 

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