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You're reading from Learn Java 12 Programming A step-by-step guide to learning essential concepts in Java SE 10, 11, and 12

Product type Paperback

Published in Apr 2019

Publisher Packt

ISBN-13 9781789957051

Length 690 pages

Edition 1st Edition

Languages

Java

Tools

Java design patterns

Concepts

Programming Language

Author (1):

Nick Samoylov

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Table of Contents (25) Chapters

Preface

1. Section 1: Overview of Java Programming FREE CHAPTER

2. Getting Started with Java 12

3. Java Object-Oriented Programming (OOP)

4. Java Fundamentals

5. Section 2: Building Blocks of Java

6. Exception Handling

7. Strings, Input/Output, and Files

8. Data Structures, Generics, and Popular Utilities

9. Java Standard and External Libraries

10. Multithreading and Concurrent Processing

11. JVM Structure and Garbage Collection

12. Managing Data in a Database

13. Network Programming

14. Java GUI Programming

15. Section 3: Advanced Java

16. Functional Programming

17. Java Standard Streams

18. Reactive Programming

19. Microservices

20. Java Microbenchmark Harness

21. Best Practices for Writing High-Quality Code

22. Java - Getting New Features

23. Assessments

24. Other Books You May Enjoy

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Quiz

Select all the correct statements:

1. Microservices allow more refined scaling.
2. Microservice deployment is easier than a monolith.
3. Microservices facilitate choosing technologies that are best suited for the job.
4. Microservice programming is much easier than any other application programming.

Can a microservice be bigger than some of the monolith applications?
How can microservices talk to each other?
Name two frameworks that are created in support of microservices.
What is the main building block of microservices in Vert.x?
What is the difference between the send and publish event bus message in Vert.x?
How does the send method of an event bus decide which receiver to send a message in Vert.x?
Can Vert.x verticles be clustered?
Where can you find out more information about Vert.x?

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Authors (1)

Nick Samoylov

Nick Samoylov graduated from Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology, working as a theoretical physicist and learning to program as a tool for testing his mathematical models. After the demise of the USSR, Nick created and successfully ran a software company, but was forced to close it under the pressure of governmental and criminal rackets. In 1999, with his wife Luda and two daughters, he emigrated to the USA and has been living in Colorado since then, working as a Java programmer. In his free time, Nick likes to write and hike in the Rocky Mountains.

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