Search icon CANCEL
Subscription
0
Cart icon
Your Cart (0 item)
Close icon
You have no products in your basket yet
Arrow left icon
Explore Products
Best Sellers
New Releases
Books
Videos
Audiobooks
Learning Hub
Free Learning
Arrow right icon
Arrow up icon
GO TO TOP
Learn Java 17 Programming

You're reading from   Learn Java 17 Programming Learn the fundamentals of Java Programming with this updated guide with the latest features

Arrow left icon
Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781803241432
Length 748 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
Arrow right icon
Author (1):
Arrow left icon
Nick Samoylov Nick Samoylov
Author Profile Icon Nick Samoylov
Nick Samoylov
Arrow right icon
View More author details
Toc

Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Overview of Java Programming
2. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Java 17 FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Java Object-Oriented Programming (OOP) 4. Chapter 3: Java Fundamentals 5. Part 2: Building Blocks of Java
6. Chapter 4: Exception Handling 7. Chapter 5: Strings, Input/Output,and Files 8. Chapter 6: Data Structures, Generics, and Popular Utilities 9. Chapter 7: Java Standard and External Libraries 10. Chapter 8: Multithreading and Concurrent Processing 11. Chapter 9: JVM Structure and Garbage Collection 12. Chapter 10: Managing Data in a Database 13. Chapter 11: Network Programming 14. Chapter 12: Java GUI Programming 15. Part 3: Advanced Java
16. Chapter 13: Functional Programming 17. Chapter 14: Java Standard Streams 18. Chapter 15: Reactive Programming 19. Chapter 16: Java Microbenchmark Harness 20. Chapter 17: Best Practices for Writing High-Quality Code 21. Assessments 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Standard functional interfaces

Most of the interfaces provided in the java.util.function package are specializations of the following four interfaces: Consumer<T>, Predicate<T>, Supplier<T>, and Function<T,R>. Let’s review them and then look at a short overview of the other 39 standard functional interfaces.

Consumer<T>

By looking at the Consumer<T> interface definition, <indexentry content="standard functional interfaces:Consumer">, you can already guess that this interface has an abstract method that accepts a parameter of type T and does not return anything. Well, when only one type is listed, it may define the type of the return value, as in the case of the Supplier<T> interface. But the interface name serves as a clue: the consumer name indicates that the method of this interface just takes the value and returns nothing, while supplier returns the value. This clue is not precise but helps to jog the memory...

lock icon The rest of the chapter is locked
Register for a free Packt account to unlock a world of extra content!
A free Packt account unlocks extra newsletters, articles, discounted offers, and much more. Start advancing your knowledge today.
Unlock this book and the full library FREE for 7 days
Get unlimited access to 7000+ expert-authored eBooks and videos courses covering every tech area you can think of
Renews at $19.99/month. Cancel anytime
Banner background image