Loads of new features & fixes.

- Added: pour function directly into Iterable which allows to collect
all elements in the Iterable directly.
- Added: The new ToArray method from Java9 and newer into the library.
Using a functional interface. (Just a backport)
- Changed: Reworked how the Map Builder functions are created. They are
now in a SubClass that moves them out of the way. Less Clutter. (This
might break things if that was used before)
- Added: Map Builder that allows now to Build Maps like Guava
ImmutableMaps can be build. Note: This has a slight performance
overhead.
- Added: Unmodifiable and Synchronize wrapper functions direclty into
Collection Interfaces. This is mostly a quality of life thing.
- Added: Unmodifiable and Synchronized Wrapper Collections can now be
cloned. They clone the underlying map which doesn't break functionality.
(Had a usecase for it)
- Added: A boxed putAll array variant.
- Fixed: EnumMaps didn't keep track of their size and now got proper
care and implementations as needed. There might be more work required
but at least the core functionality is now up to date.
This commit is contained in:
2021-12-09 09:14:55 +01:00
parent a2506b927a
commit c4964806f0
25 changed files with 1752 additions and 601 deletions
+2
View File
@@ -30,11 +30,13 @@ To highlight things that may be wanted.
- count: counts all valid elements in a collection.
- forEach: Allows to input a second element into a forEach move allowing for more flexibility for Method References
- reduce/limit/peek/distinct: Light Versions of the Stream variant, to reduce Stream usage.
- pour: a function that allows to collect all elements within the Collection
- Collection:
- containsAny: Allows to test if another collection contains an of the elements of the tested collection.
- primitiveStream: Provides access to the closest Java Stream Type.
- copy: shallowCopies the collection, used instead of clone because this is better to use.
(subCollections/synchronized/unmodifiable not supported for obvious reasons)
- toArray: the ToArray function from Java9 and newer that uses a Functional interface and can use a method reference
- List:
- add/get/removeElements (From FastUtil): Allows to add/get/remove an Array into/from a list. Just with less overhead
- extractElements: Allows to remove a Range of elements from the List and get what was removed.