Java 1.5 Tiger A Developers Notebook [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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Java 1.5 Tiger A Developers Notebook [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

David Flanagan, Brett McLaughlin

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Java 1.5 Tiger: A Developer's Notebook

Table of Contents

The Developer's Notebook Series

Notebooks Are...

Notebooks Aren't...

How This Book Was Written

About the Examples

Conventions Used in This Book

How to Contact Us

Acknowledgments from Brett

Acknowledgments from David

Chapter 1. What's New?

1.1 Working with Arrays

1.2 Using Queues

1.3 Ordering Queues Using Comparators

1.4 Overriding Return Types

1.5 Taking Advantage of Better Unicode

1.6 Adding StringBuilder to the Mix

Chapter 2. Generics

2.1 Using Type-Safe Lists

2.2 Using Type-Safe Maps

2.3 Iterating Over Parameterized Types

2.3 Iterating Over Parameterized Types

2.4 Accepting Parameterized Types as Arguments

2.4 Accepting Parameterized Types as Arguments

2.5 Returning Parameterized Types

2.5 Returning Parameterized Types

2.6 Using Parameterized Types as Type Parameters

2.6 Using Parameterized Types as Type Parameters

2.6 Using Parameterized Types as Type Parameters

2.7 Checking for Lint

2.8 Generics and Type Conversions

2.9 Using Type Wildcards

2.10 Writing Generic Types

2.11 Restricting Type Parameters

2.11 Restricting Type Parameters

Chapter 3. Enumerated Types

3.1 Creating an Enum

3.2 Declaring Enums Inline

3.3 Iterating Over Enums

3.4 Switching on Enums

3.5 Maps of Enums

3.6 Sets of Enums

3.7 Adding Methods to an Enum

3.8 Implementing Interfaces with Enums

3.9 Value-Specific Class Bodies

3.10 Manually Defining an Enum

3.11 Extending an Enum

Chapter 4. Autoboxing and Unboxing

4.1 Converting Primitives to Wrapper Types

4.2 Converting Wrapper Types to Primitives

4.3 Incrementing and Decrementing Wrapper Types

4.4 Boolean Versus boolean

4.5 Conditionals and Unboxing

4.6 Control Statements and Unboxing

4.7 Method Overload Resolution

Chapter 5. varargs

5.1 Creating a Variable-Length Argument List

5.2 Iterating Over Variable-Length Argument Lists

5.3 Allowing Zero-Length Argument Lists

5.4 Specify Object Arguments Over Primitives

5.5 Avoiding Automatic Array Conversion

Chapter 6. Annotations

6.1 Using Standard Annotation Types

6.2 Annotating an Overriding Method

6.3 Annotating a Deprecated Method

6.4 Suppressing Warnings

6.5 Creating Custom Annotation Types

6.6 Annotating Annotations

6.7 Defining an Annotation Type's Target

6.8 Setting the Retention of an Annotation Type

6.9 Documenting Annotation Types

6.10 Setting Up Inheritance in Annotations

6.11 Reflecting on Annotations

Chapter 7. The for/in Statement

7.1 Ditching Iterators

7.2 Iterating over Arrays

7.3 Iterating over Collections

7.4 Avoiding Unnecessary Typecasts

7.5 Making Your Classes Work with for/in

7.6 Determining List Position and Variable Value

7.7 Removing List Items in a for/in Loop

Chapter 8. Static Imports

8.1 Importing Static Members

8.2 Using Wildcards in Static Imports

8.3.1 How do I do that?

8.4.1 How do I do that?

8.5 Shadowing Static Imports

Chapter 9. Formatting

9.1 Creating a Formatter

9.2 Writing Formatted Output

9.3 Using the format( ) Convenience Method

9.4 Using the printf( ) Convenience Method

Chapter 10. Threading

10.1 Handling Uncaught Exceptions in Threads

10.2 Using Thread-Safe Collections

10.3 Using Blocking Queues

10.4 Specifying Timeouts for Blocking

10.5 Separating Thread Logic from Execution Logic

10.6 Using Executor as a Service

10.7 Using Callable Objects

10.8 Executing Tasks Without an ExecutorService

10.9 Scheduling Tasks

10.10 Advanced Synchronizing

10.11 Using Atomic Types

10.12 Locking Versus Synchronization

توضیحات

افزودن یادداشت جدید

Chapter 9. Formatting

Creating a Formatter

Writing Formatted Output

Using the format( ) Convenience Method

Using the printf( ) Convenience Method

Tiger has a rather innocent looking new class called java.util.Formatter. Despite its looks, though, this one class provides new functionality
to all of Tiger's output methods. To cut to the chase, all you
former C programmers will finally get to compile code with printf( ) in
itthere, now aren't you smiling already?