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Java Generics and Collections

ISBN: 0596527756
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2006
Pages: 136

Authors: Naftalin, Philip Wadler

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• Java Generics and Collections
• Table of Contents
• Copyright
• Dedication
• Preface
• Part I: Generics
• Chapter 1. Introduction
• Section 1.1. Generics
• Section 1.2. Boxing and Unboxing
• Section 1.3. Foreach
• Section 1.4. Generic Methods and Varargs
• Section 1.5. Assertions
• Chapter 2. Subtyping and Wildcards
• Section 2.1. Subtyping and the Substitution Principle
• Section 2.2. Wildcards with extends
• Section 2.3. Wildcards with super
• Section 2.4. The Get and Put Principle
• Section 2.5. Arrays
• Section 2.6. Wildcards Versus Type Parameters
• Section 2.7. Wildcard Capture
• Section 2.8. Restrictions on Wildcards
• Chapter 3. Comparison and Bounds
• Section 3.1. Comparable
• Section 3.2. Maximum of a Collection
• Section 3.3. A Fruity Example
• Section 3.4. Comparator
• Section 3.5. Enumerated Types
• Section 3.6. Multiple Bounds
• Section 3.7. Bridges
• Section 3.8. Covariant Overriding
• Chapter 4. Declarations
• Section 4.1. Constructors
• Section 4.2. Static Members
• Section 4.3. Nested Classes
• Section 4.4. How Erasure Works
• Chapter 5. Evolution, Not Revolution
• Section 5.1. Legacy Library with Legacy Client
• Section 5.2. Generic Library with Generic Client
• Section 5.3. Generic Library with Legacy Client
• Section 5.4. Legacy Library with Generic Client
• Section 5.5. Conclusions
• Chapter 6. Reification
• Section 6.1. Reifiable Types
• Section 6.2. Instance Tests and Casts
• Section 6.3. Exception Handling
• Section 6.4. Array Creation
• Section 6.5. The Principle of Truth in Advertising
• Section 6.6. The Principle of Indecent Exposure
• Section 6.7. How to Define ArrayList
• Section 6.8. Array Creation and Varargs
• Section 6.9. Arrays as a Deprecated Type?
• Section 6.10. Summing Up
• Chapter 7. Reflection
• Section 7.1. Generics for Reflection
• Section 7.2. Reflected Types are Reifiable Types
• Section 7.3. Reflection for Primitive Types
• Section 7.4. A Generic Reflection Library
• Section 7.5. Reflection for Generics
• Section 7.6. Reflecting Generic Types
• Chapter 8. Effective Generics
• Section 8.1. Take Care when Calling Legacy Code
• Section 8.2. Use Checked Collections to Enforce Security
• Section 8.3. Specialize to Create Reifiable Types
• Section 8.4. Maintain Binary Compatibility
• Chapter 9. Design Patterns
• Section 9.1. Visitor
• Section 9.2. Interpreter
• Section 9.3. Function
• Section 9.4. Strategy
• Section 9.5. Subject-Observer
• Part II: Collections
• Chapter 10. The Main Interfaces of the Java Collections Framework
• Chapter 11. Preliminaries
• Section 11.1. Iterable and Iterators
• Section 11.2. Implementations
• Section 11.3. Efficiency and the O-Notation
• Section 11.4. Contracts
• Section 11.5. Collections and Thread Safety
• Chapter 12. The Collection Interface
• Section 12.1. Using the Methods of Collection
• Section 12.2. Implementing Collection
• Section 12.3. Collection Constructors
• Chapter 13. Sets
• Section 13.1. Implementing Set
• Section 13.2. SortedSet and NavigableSet
• Section 13.3. Comparing Set Implementations
• Chapter 14. Queues
• Section 14.1. Using the Methods of Queue
• Section 14.2. Implementing Queue
• Section 14.3. BlockingQueue
• Section 14.4. Deque
• Section 14.5. Comparing Queue Implementations
• Chapter 15. Lists
• Section 15.1. Using the Methods of List
• Section 15.2. Implementing List
• Section 15.3. Comparing List Implementations
• Chapter 16. Maps
• Section 16.1. Using the Methods of Map
• Section 16.2. Implementing Map
• Section 16.3. SortedMap and NavigableMap
• Section 16.4. ConcurrentMap
• Section 16.5. ConcurrentNavigableMap
• Section 16.6. Comparing Map Implementations
• Chapter 17. The Collections Class
• Section 17.1. Generic Algorithms
• Section 17.2. Collection Factories
• Section 17.3. Wrappers
• Section 17.4. Other Methods
• About the Authors
• Colophon
• Index
• SYMBOL
• A
• B
• C
• D
• E
• F
• G
• H
• I
• J
• K
• L
• M
• N
• O
• P
• Q
• R
• S
• T
• U
• V
• W