Carl Dea is a Lead Developer and Software Engineer at Deloitte. He has authored Java books and has been developing software for 20+ years with many clients, from Fortune 500...
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Carl Dea
For the Record!Sirisha, Excellent blog post on the new Java records! Just for fun and not to...
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Primitive Set Operations in Eclipse Collections — Part 2
Continuing from Part 1, in the Eclipse Collections 11.0 release, we will have the following Set operations union, intersect, difference, symmetricDifference, isSubsetOf, isProperSubsetOf, cartesianProduct on primitive collections. These APIs are already available on Sets on the object side, but my goal was to implement these methods for Sets supporting primitive types namely IntSet, LongSet, ShortSet, DoubleSet, FloatSet, CharSet, BooleanSet, ByteSet. Additionally, the above operations will be available in both mutable and immutable interfaces.
Eclipse Collections has a rich assortment of data structures, and one of them is a Set.
Recently, I worked on an issue to implement union, intersect, and difference operations in sets for primitive types.
The sections below cover each operation’s objective, design considerations, and code implementation.
The last section covers the takeaways.
Ever since Java announced their 6-month release cycle, there is excitement around exploring new features and even more so with preview features.
Now, what is a record? It is a new variety of type declaration. It is also a sub-type of class. A common type of class, as we all know, is the data-carrier class. They are classes that have some fields and their corresponding getters and setters. They usually have little to no logic.
Records help provide a way to succinctly describe the intent of these data-carrier classes. A little less conversation, a little more action.
Interesting read on @foojayio about the current state of the @grailsframework, at @TheASF
Written by @spoole167 interviewing @JamesFredley
https://foojay.io/today/grails-isnt-done-yet-part-1-inside-the-asf-reboot/
#Java 26 is here, and its main purpose is to provide a solid foundation for future things to come. It comes with new features, performance improvements and multiple enhancements–my blog post has all the info! 🚀
My #Java 26 article is now also available on Foojay Today! @foojayio
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Carl Dea
• 5 years agoSirisha, Excellent blog post on the new Java records! Just for fun and not to be nit-picky (I was in...