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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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Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

1. Getting Started with Scala Programming FREE CHAPTER 2. Building Blocks of Scala 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

Operators in Scala

Based on the way we use them, the Scala operators can be classified into three types:

  • Infix operators
  • Prefix operators
  • Postfix operators

We use operators to perform some operation on operands, which is obvious, and the way we implement makes them infix, prefix, or postfix. A basic example of an infix operator is addition +:

scala> val x = 1 + 10
x: Int = 11

We have two operands (1 and 10) on which this addition operation is being performed. We've already discussed that operators are methods. It means that somehow the operation is being performed as 1.+(10), and 1 + 10 is just syntactic sugar of how we can write this. This is possible because the method + is defined for the given types. Here, in our case, the addition (+) method is defined for Int. Along with this, there are several versions of overloaded methods that support other numeric value...

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