1.
Java
7
New
Features
Jussi
Pohjolainen

2.
Java
SE
7
Cer8fica8on
• “Raising
the
Bar”:
more
advanced
skills
needed
to
pass
• All
new
defini8on
and
focus:
– The
Associate
level
has
gone
through
significant
changes,
and
the
Professional
level
is
both
broader
and
deeper
• New
cer8fica8ons
– Oracle
Cer8fied
Associate,
Java
SE
7
Programmer
– Oracle
Cer8fied
Professional,
Java
SE
7
Programmer

3.
Oracle Certified Associate,
Java SE 7 Programmer (OCA)
• No
prequisi6es
• Dura8on
140
min,
number
of
ques8ons
90,
passing
score
77%
• Price
200
–
300
e

4.
OCA: Exam Topics
• Java
Basics
• Working
with
Java
types
• Using
opera8ons
and
Decision
Constructs
• Crea8ng
and
Using
Arrays
• Using
Loop
Constructs
• Working
with
Methods
and
Encapsula8on
• Working
with
Inheritance
• Handling
Excep8ons

5.
Oracle Certified Professional,
Java SE 7 Programmer (OCP)
• You
have
to
pass
OCA
first!
• Dura8on
150
min,
number
of
ques8ons
90,
passing
score
65
%
• Price
200
–
300
e

6.
OCP: Exam Topics
• Java
Class
Design
• Java
File
I/O
(NIO.2)
• Advanced
Class
Design
• Building
Database
• OO
Principles
Applica8ons
with
JDBC
• Generics
and
Collec8on
• Threads
• String
processing
• Concurrency
• Excep8ons
and
• Localiza8on
Asser8ons
• Java
I/O
Fundamentals

7.
Upgrade
your
Cer8fica8on
• Prior
cer6fica6on
– Any
version
of
Oracle
Cer8fied
Professional,
Java
Programmer
OR
any
version
of
Sun
Cer8fied
Java
Programmer
• 1Z0-­‐805
Upgrade
to
Java
SE
7
Programmer
• Dur
150
min,
Number
of
ques8ons:
90,
passing
score:
60%
• Price
200
e
–
300
e

8.
Upgrade
Exam
Topics
• Language
Enhancements
• Concurrency
– Project
Coin
– Atomic
variables,
locks,
• Design
pa@erns
executors,
fork/join
– Singleton,
composi8on,
DAO,
• Localiza6on
factory
– Locales,
resource
bundles
• Database
Applica6ons
with
JDBC
• Java
File
I/O
(NIO.2)
– JDBC
API:
RowSetProvider,
– Path
and
Files
-­‐
classes
RowSetFactory,
new
RowSet
interfaces

9.
(RECAP)
JAVA
5
AND
6

10.
Versions
and
Naming
JDK/Year
JDK
1.1
(1997)
New
Event
Model,
Inner
classes,
JavaBeans
and
JDBC
J2SE
1.2
(1998)
Collec8on
Framework,
Reflec8on,
Swing
API
J2SE
1.3
(2000)
HotSpot
JVM,
JavaSound,
JNDI
J2SE
1.4
(2002)
Regex,
excep8on
chaining,
XML
Parser,
XSLT,
Java
Web
Start
J2SE
5.0
or
1.5
(2004)
For-­‐each,
generics,
autoboxing,
var-­‐args
Java
SE
6
(2006)
Scrip8ng
support,
annota8ons,
GUI
enhancements
Java
SE
7
(2011)
…

11.
New
Features
• Java
SE
5
– Generics
– Autoboxing
– Improved
looping
syntax
– Annota8ons
– …
• Java
SE
6
– XML
Processing
and
Web
Services
– Scrip8ng
– JDBC
4.0
– …

12.
Generics
ArrayList list = new ArrayList();
list.add("a");
list.add("b");
list.add(new Integer(22));
Iterator i = list.iterator();
while(i.hasNext()) {
System.out.println((String) i.next());
}

13.
Result

14.
Using
Generics
ArrayList<String> list = new ArrayList<String>();
list.add("a");
list.add("b");
list.add(new Integer(22));
Iterator<String> i = list.iterator();
while(i.hasNext()) {
System.out.println((String) i.next());
}

15.
Result

16.
Enhanced
for
-­‐
loop
ArrayList<String> list = new ArrayList<String>();
list.add("a");
list.add("b");
list.add("c");
// Loop array or collection. Iteration used
// even without declaration! The list object
// must implement java.lang.Iterable interface
for(String alphabet : list) {
System.out.println(alphabet);
}

17.
Java
1.4
import java.util.*;
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
// Does not work, 5 is not a Object type!
someMethod(5);
}
public static void someMethod(Object a) {
System.out.println(a.toString());
}
}

18.
Java
1.4:
Solu8on
import java.util.*;
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
Integer temp = new Integer(5);
someMethod(temp);
}
public static void someMethod(Object a) {
System.out.println(a.toString());
}
}

19.
Java
1.4:
Lot
of
Coding
Integer a = new Integer(5);
Integer b = new Integer(6);
int aPrimitive = a.intValue();
Int bPrimitive = b.intValue();

20.
Autoboxing
Comes
to
Rescue!
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
// Boxing
Integer a = 2;
// UnBoxing
int s = 5 + a;
}
}

21.
Java
1.5
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
// Works!
someMethod(5);
}
public static void someMethod(Object a) {
System.out.println(a.toString());
}
}

22.
Java
1.5:
For-­‐each
import java.util.*;
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
ArrayList<Integer> list = new ArrayList<Integer>();
list.add(5);
list.add(new Integer(6));
list.add(7);
for(int number : list) {
System.out.println(number);
}
}
}

23.
for-­‐each

24.
Enum
• An
enum
type
is
a
type
whose
fields
consist
of
a
fixed
set
of
constants
• Before
(not
type-­‐safe,
no
meaningful
prin8ng)
public static final int WHITE = 0;
public static final int BLACK = 1;
…
• Now:
enum Color {
WHITE, BLACK, RED, YELLOW, BLUE;
}

25.
Usage
enum Color {
WHITE, BLACK, RED, YELLOW, BLUE;
}
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
System.out.println(Color.WHITE);
Color c1 = Color.RED;
System.out.println(c1);
}

26.
Enum:
Far
more
than
in
other
languages
• Enum
declara8on
defines
a
full
fledged
class!
• Enum
constants
are
public
final
sta6c
• Compiler
adds
special
methods
like
values
that
returns
an
array
containing
all
the
values
of
the
enum.
• Enum
class
extends
java.lang.enum

27.
Enum
enum Color {
WHITE, BLACK, RED, YELLOW, BLUE;
}
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
for (Color c : Color.values()) {
System.out.println(c);
}
}
}

28.
Enum
Fun
enum Color {
WHITE, BLACK, RED, YELLOW, BLUE;
@Override
public String toString() {
//only capitalize the first letter
String s = super.toString();
return s.substring(0, 1) + s.substring(1).toLowerCase();
}
}
class App {
public static void main(String [] args) {
System.out.println(Color.WHITE);
}
}

29.
Enum
Fun
enum Color {
WHITE(2), BLACK(23), RED(123), YELLOW(124), BLUE(225);
private int code;
private Color(int c) {
code = c;
}
public int getValue() {
return code;
}
}
class App {
public static void main(String [] args) {
System.out.println(Color.WHITE.getValue());
}
}

30.
Sta8c
Import
(1/2)
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
int x = Integer.parseInt("55");
int y = Integer.parseInt("56");
int x = Integer.parseInt("57");
}
}

31.
Sta8c
Import
(2/2)
import static java.lang.Integer.parseInt;
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
int x = parseInt("55");
int y = parseInt("56");
int z = parseInt("57");
}
}

32.
Metadata:
annota8ons
• With
Java
5
it’s
possible
to
add
metadata
to
methods,
parameters,
fields,
variables..
• Metadata
is
given
by
using
annota6ons
• Many
annota3ons
replace
what
would
otherwise
have
been
comments
in
code.
• Java
5
has
built-­‐in
annota8ons

33.
Uses
• Informa8on
to
compiler
– Detect
errors
or
suppress
warnings
• Compiler-­‐8me
and
deployment-­‐8me
processing
– Somware
tools
may
generate
code,
XML
–
files..
• Typical
applica8on
programmers
will
never
have
to
define
an
annota8on
type,
but
it
is
not
hard
to
do
so.

34.
Example
@Override
public void method() {
…
}

35.
Example
@Author(
name = ”Jussi Pohjolainen",
)
class MyClass() {
…
}

36.
Example
@Author(”Jussi Pohjolainen”)
class MyClass() {
…
}

37.
Example
@Author(
name = ”Jussi Pohjolainen",
date = ”2012-09-12"
)
class MyClass() {
…
}

38.
Crea8ng
Annota8on
// Annotation type
@interface ClassDocumentation {
String author();
String date();
int currentRevision() default 1;
}
@ClassDocumentation(
author = "Jussi Pohjolainen",
date = "2012-09-12",
currentRevision = 2
)
class Foo { }

39.
Javadoc

40.
Crea8ng
Annota8on
import java.lang.annotation.*;
@Documented
@interface ClassDocumentation {
String author();
String date();
int currentRevision() default 1;
}
@ClassDocumentation(
author = "Jussi Pohjolainen",
date = "2012-09-12",
currentRevision = 2
)
class Foo { }

41.
Javadoc
now

42.
Targets
// Annotation type
import java.lang.annotation.*;
@Target(ElementType.METHOD)
@interface Something {
String foo();
}
class Foo {
@Something(foo = "hello")
public void method() {
}
}

43.
Override:
Does
not
Compile!
class Human {
public void eat() {
System.out.println("Eats food");
}
}
class Programmer extends Human {
@Override
public void eatSomeTypo() {
System.out.println("Eats pizza");
}
}
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
Programmer jack = new Programmer();
jack.eat();
}
}

44.
Other
Annota8ons
used
By
Compiler
• @Depricated –
Gives
warning
if
when
depricated
method
or
class
is
used
• @SuppressWarnings –
Suppress
all
warnings
that
would
normally
generate

45.
System.out.format
import java.util.Date;
class Main {
public static void main(String [] args) {
Date d = new Date();
// Lot of format characters available!
System.out.format("Today is %TF", d);
}
}

46.
Variable
Argument
List
class Main {
public static void printGreeting(String... names) {
for (String n : names) {
System.out.println("Hello " + n + ". ");
}
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
String [] names = {"Jack", "Paul"};
printGreeting("Jack", "Paul");
printGreeting(names);
}
}

47.
User
Input:
Scanner
Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);
int a = in.nextInt();
String b = in.nextLine();

48.
Java
6:
XML
&
Web
Services
• Easy
way
of
crea8ng
Web
Services
• Expose
web
service
with
a
simple
annota8on

49.
Web
Service
package hello;
import javax.jws.WebService;
@WebService
public class CircleFunctions {
public double getArea(double r) {
return java.lang.Math.PI * (r * r);
}
public double getCircumference(double r) {
return 2 * java.lang.Math.PI * r;
}
}

50.
Server
package hello;
import javax.xml.ws.Endpoint;
class Publish {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Endpoint.publish(
"http://localhost:8080/circlefunctions",
new CircleFunctions());
}
}

51.
Generate
Stub
Files
• Generate
stub
files:
– wsgen –cp . hello.CircleFunctions

52.
Java
6:
Rhino
• Framework
to
connect
to
Java
programs
to
scrip6ng-­‐language
interpreters.
• Rhino
JS
Engine
comes
with
Java
6
• To
ability
to
run
JS
from
Java
and
JS
from
command
line
• Rhino
is
wrioen
in
Java

53.
Example
import javax.script.ScriptEngine;
import javax.script.ScriptEngineManager;
import javax.script.ScriptException;
public class Main {
public static void main(String[] args) {
ScriptEngineManager mgr = new ScriptEngineManager();
ScriptEngine engine = mgr.getEngineByName("JavaScript");
// Now we have a script engine instance that
// can execute some JavaScript
try {
engine.eval("print('Hello')");
} catch (ScriptException ex) {
ex.printStackTrace();
}
}
}

54.
Java
6:
GUI
• Faster
Splash
Screens
– SplashScreen
class
– java -splash:java-logo.jpeg Main
• System
tray
support
• Wri8ng
of
Gif
-­‐
files

55.
Java
6:
DB
Support
• Java
6
comes
with
preinstalled
rela8onal
database,
Oracle
release
of
Apache
Derby
Project
• Java
DB
is
installed
automa8cally
as
part
of
the
Java
SE
Development
Kit
(JDK).
• For
a
Java
DB
installa8on,
set
the
DERBY_HOME
environment
variable
and
classpaths
• Two
modes:
Embedded
and
Server

56.
Derby
loca8on

57.
Derby
Path
Serngs

58.
Derby
System
Info

59.
Crea8ng
Database

60.
ij
• The
ij
is
an
interac8ve
scrip8ng
tool
• Queries
against
a
Derby
database
• Can
be
started
with
“ij”
if
in
path

61.
EXERCISE
1

62.
JAVA
7
NEW
FEATURES

63.
Overview
• Java
7
is
an
evolu6onary
update
• In
overall
– 1)
Small
language
changes
(Project
Coin)
– 2)
Updates
to
File
API
– 3)
Updates
to
virtual
machine,
invokedynamic
– 4)
Lot
of
smaller
updates

64.
Java
7:
Feature
changes
• Virtual
Machine
– JSR
292:
JVM
support
for
dynamic
languages
• Language
changes
– JSR
334:
Small
language
changes
(Project
Coin)
• IO
– JSR
203:
New
file
I/O
library
• I18n
– Unicode
6.0,
separate
user
locale
and
user-­‐interface
locale
• Client
– Java
2D
and
Swing
updates
• JDBC
– JDBC
4.1
(autoclosable)
• Web
– Update
XML
stack
to
latest
version

65.
Java
Specifica8on
Request
(JSR)
• JSR
is
a
formal
document
that
describes
specifica8ons
and
technologies
for
Java
plavorm
• List
of
JSRs
– http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/
Java_Community_Process#List_of_JSRs
• You
can
see
each
JSR
from
jcp.org
– http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=334
(project coin)

66.
Tools
• Download
Java
SE
7
from
Oracle
– http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/
javase/downloads/index.html
• Full
support
from
Netbeans
7
and
Eclipse
3.7.1
• If
you
need
to
compile
to
older
versions,
use
– javac –source 6 –target 6 MyApp.java

67.
PROJECT
COIN
(JSR
334)

68.
Project
Coin
• Adds
small
language
changes
to
Java
SE
7
• Changes
are
1. Strings
in
switch
2. Binary
integral
literals
and
underscores
in
numeric
literals
3. Mul8-­‐catch
4. Improved
Type
Inference
for
Generic
Instance
Crea8on
5. try-­‐with-­‐resources
statement

69.
1.
Strings
in
switch
• Now
you
can
use
Strings
in
switch
statement
• No
duplicate
labels
• No
null
labels

70.
Example

71.
2.
Binary
integral
literals
and
underscores
in
numeric
literals
• Improve
readibility
– int billion = 1_000_000_000;
• Binary
literals,
add
prefix
0b
to
number
– int one = 0b0000_0001;

72.
Example

73.
3.
Mul8-­‐catch
• Defining
mul8ple
excep8ons
in
one
catch
block
• Use
|
(or)
as
separator
between
excep8on
types
• Simplify
excep6on
handling

74.
Example

75.
4.
Type
Inference
• For
collec8ons,
no
need
to
repeat
the
generic
typing
(diamond)
– Map<String, String> coll = new
HashMap<>();

76.
5.
try-­‐with-­‐resources
statement
• When
you
open
a
stream,
you
must
close
it
• If
done
correctly,
closing
of
the
stream
may
require
lot
of
coding…

77.
Java
7
to
the
rescue!

78.
How?
• Virtual
Machine
will
call
automa6cally
the
close
method
upon
exi8ng
the
try
block
(like
finally)
• The
resource
object
must
implement
AutoCloseable
interface
• The
interface
has
only
one
method:
close
• If
closing
causes
excep8on,
it’s
suppressed
(ignore).
Possible
to
get
it
using
getSuppressed()
method

79.
Java
7
API

80.
Exercise
2

81.
FILE
SYSTEM

82.
API
Updates
to
File
System
• java.io
and
java.nio
are
updated
• Called
NIO.2
revision
• New
classes
(java.nio):
– Path
–
Locate
a
file
in
a
file
system
• Paths – Convert
a
URI
to
Path
object
– Files
–
Operate
on
files,
directories
and
other
types
of
files
– FileVisitor
–
Traversing
files
in
a
tree
– WatchService
–
File
change
modifica8on
API

83.
java.nio.file.Path
• Absolute
or
rela8ve
path,
refers
to
files
in
file
system.
• Suppor+ng
API
to
java.io.File
• File
to
Path:
– File f = new File(”/foo/bar/file.txt”);
– Path p = f.toPath();
• Path
to
File
– File f2 = p.toFile();
• Path
is
an
interface!
Instan8a8ng
using
either
File
or
or
Paths
class
– Path p = Paths.get(“file.txt”);

84.
Nio2:
Features
• Able
to
access
informa8on
about
the
path
• Support
for
directory
watching
• Improved
support
for
large
directories
– No
hanging
or
out
of
memories
when
dealing
with
massive
directory
trees

85.
Demo:
Path
-­‐
class

86.
java.nio.file.Files
• Features
– Copy
– Create
directories
– Create
files
– Create
links
– Use
of
the
“temp”
–
folder
– Delete
– Aoributes
–
Modified/Owner/Permission
– Read
/
Write

87.
java.nio.file.Files
• Sta8c
methods
for
reading,
wri8ng
and
manipula8ng
files
and
directories
• Files
uses
Path
objects!
• Methods
like
– createFile(Path p, ..);
– delete(Path p);
– move(…)
– write(Path p, byte [] b, ..)
– readAllLines(Path p, Charset cs)

88.
Example

89.
Example

90.
java.nio.file.FileVisitor
• Recursively
visit
files
in
a
file
tree
– Example:
delete
every
.class
file
in
a
tree
• Implement
a
class
that
implements
FileVisitor
interface
– preVisitDirectory
– postVisitDirectory
– visitFile
– visitFileFailed
• Or
extend
SimpleFileVisitor
that
has
default
behaviour
for
each
of
these
methods!

91.
Idea
• File
tree
traversal
completes
when
all
accessible
files
in
tree
has
been
visited
or
a
visit
returns
TERMINATE
• Symbolic
links
are
not
followed
by
this
method
by
default
• You
can
set
the
depth:
0
(only
star8ng
file)
to
MAX_VALUE
(all
levels)

92.
Traversing
the
Tree

93.
FileVisitor

94.
java.nio.file.WatchService
• Monitor
directory
for
changes
• Example:
text
editor
no8fies
if
someone
else
has
made
changes
to
your
document
– (“The
following
files
were
changes
by
another
program”)
• Watch
Service
API
enables
you
to
register
a
directory
with
the
watch
service
• When
registering
tell
are
you
interested
in
file
crea8on,
file
dele8on
or
file
modifica8on!

95.
Steps
• Create
WatchService
“watcher”
for
the
file
system
• Register
a
directory
with
the
watcher.
Specify
also
types
you
are
interested
in:
modify,
delete…
• Implement
infinite
loop
for
wai8ng
of
incoming
events.
When
event
occurs,
a
key
is
signaled
and
put
tuo
queue
• Retrieve
the
key,
obtain
file
name
from
the
key
• Retrieve
a
event
from
the
key
and
process
as
needed
• Reset
the
key
and
resume
wai8ng
for
events
• Close
the
service

96.
Registering

97.
Polling

98.
Exercise
3

99.
SWING
ENHANCEMENTS

100.
Swing
Enhancements
• JLayer
• Nimbus
Look
&
Feel
• Shaped
and
Translucent
Windows

101.
JLayer
• JLayer
enables
you
to
draw
on
components
and
respond
to
component
events
without
modifying
the
underlying
component
directly
• So
you
add
a
layer
on
top
another
component

102.
Nimbus

103.
About
Nimbus
• Moved
to
standard
API
namespace:
javax.swing
• Cross-­‐plavorm
look
and
feel
• Uses
2D
Vector
Graphics
• Highly
Customizable

104.
Serng
Theme
• When
star8ng
–
UIManager.setLookAndFeel("javax.swing.plaf.nimb
us.NimbusLookAndFeel");
• Amer
start
–
UIManager.setLookAndFeel("javax.swing.plaf.nimbus.NimbusL
ookAndFeel");
– SwingUtilities.updateComponentTreeUI(this);

105.
Component
Sizes

106.
Changing
Color
Theme

107.
Replace
Default
Color
• UIManager.put("nimbusBase", new Color(...));
• UIManager.put("nimbusBlueGrey", new Color(...));
• UIManager.put("control", new Color(...));

108.
Translucent
Window

109.
GUIs
in
the
future..
Java
Swing?

110.
Java
FX
• JavaFX
is
the
next
step
in
the
evolu8on
of
Java
as
rich
client
plavorm
• XML-­‐based
markup
language
for
defining
user
interfaces.
• Mul8-­‐touch
support!
• Visual
UI
Design
tool
• Is
JavaFX
replacing
Swing?
Yes.
However,
it
takes
6me…

111.
Exercise
4

112.
INVOKEDYNAMIC
(JSR
292)

113.
Word
about
JVM
when
you
write
in
Java:
Object x;
...
x.equals("hello");
this
is
compiled
into
something
like:
aload_1 ; push local variable 1 (i.e. 'x') onto stack
ldc "hello" ; push the string "hello" onto stack
; invoke the equals method
invokevirtual java/lang/Object/equals(Ljava/lang/Object;)Z
; the boolean result is now on the stack

114.
Method
Invica8on
in
JVM
• invokevirtual
–
dispatches
a
Java
Method
• invokespecial
–
instance
ini3aliza3on
(constructor)
• invokeinterface
–
dispatches
a
method
declared
inside
interface
• invokestatic
–
calls
a
sta3c
method
• invokedynamic
(new!)

115.
InvokeDynamic
• Possible
to
call
methods
that
were
not
known
compile
8me!
• You
can
use
API
to
use
bytecode
command
invokedynamic

116.
Example

117.
Determing
the
Method
in
run8me

118.
What
is
the
use?
• For
normal
coding,
rare
uses
• Some
u8li8es
(reflec8on)
• For
future:
Virtual
machine
supports
different
languages!
Scrip8ng
languages

119.
Exercise
5

120.
CONCURRENCY
UPDATES:
FORK/JOIN

121.
Fork
/
Join
• API
for
parallel,
divide
and
conquer
algorithm
• Large
task,
split
into
two.
If
the
two
tasks
are
large
enough,
split
these
again…
con8nue
this
un8l
tasks
are
acceptable
size
• When
task
is
completed,
it’s
joined
with
the
other
task..
this
will
con8nue
un8l
one
task
is
returned

122.
Fork/Join
• Fork/Join
framework
helps
take
advantage
of
mul6ple
processors
when
crea8ng
threading
• Designed
for
work
that
can
be
broken
into
smaller
pieces
recursively
• Meant
for
dividing
work
to
subparts,
executes
in
parallel,
then
joining
them
again.
• Idea:
– Worker
threads
in
thread
pool
(ForkJoinPool
-­‐
class)
– When
worker
thread
run
out
of
of
things
to
do,
the
worker
thread
can
steal
tasks
from
other
threads
that
are
s8ll
busy
(ForkJoinTask
–
class)

123.
Example
• Increment
array
values
by
one.
• One
solu8on
– Create
loop
from
0
–
array.length
and
increment
each
value.
Not
effec6ve
for
large
arrays!
• Another
solu8on
– If
array
is
large,
split
the
array
into
two
(or
more)
and
increment
these
in
parallel
– Processing
is
done
in
separate
CPUs
when
using
Fork/Join!

124.
Basic
Use:
ForkJoinTask
if (my portion of the work is small enough) {
do the work directly
}
else {
split my work into independent pieces
invoke the the pieces (fork)
wait for the results (join)
compose result
}

125.
Classes
• ForkJoinTasks
runs
in
ForkJoinPool
• Two
concrete
tasks
(subclasses
of
ForkJoinTask):
• RecursiveTask
– Compute
method
returns
some
value.
• RecursiveAction
• Compute
method
doesn’t
return
a
value.
• ForkJoinPool
– Manage
and
monitor
the
tasks.

126.
Example
• We
want
to
calculate
the
sum
of
array
– {1,2,3,4,5}
=>
15
• This
can
be
done
using
fork/join.
• Divide
the
array
to
pieces
and
calculate
the
sum
in
different
tasks.

127.
{10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30}
{10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20} {21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30}
{10,11,12,13,14,15} {16,17,18,19,20} {21,22,23,24,25} {26,27,28,29,30}
75 + 90 + 115 + 140
420

128.
Start
the
Calcula8on

129.
Structure
of
the
SumTask
class SumTask extends RecursiveTask<Long> {
private static final int THRESHOLD = 5000;
private int [] array;
private int start;
private int end;
public SumTask(int [] array, int start, int end) {
this.array = array;
this.start = start;
this.end = end;
}
@Override
public Long compute() {...}
}

130.
compute()

131.
Exercise
6

132.
VIRTUAL
MACHINE
UPDATES

133.
Virtual
Machine
Updates
• invokedynamic
• New
garbage
collector
algorithm:
G1

134.
Garbage
Collector
• Garbage
collector
works
to
reclaim
areas
of
memory
within
an
applica8on
that
will
never
be
accessed
again
• Two
steps
– Which
objects
are
no
longer
referenced?
– Reclaim
memory
of
dead
objects

135.
GC
Algorithms
• Java
SE
main
algorithms
– Serial
collector
– Parallel
collector
– Concurrent-­‐mark-­‐sweep
collector
(CMS)
• And
now
a
new!
– G1
collector
• Plan
is
that
G1
will
replace
CMS

136.
Different
algorithms
• Serial
collector
– Uses
single
thread
to
perform
garbage
collec8on.
Best-­‐suited
for
singleprocessor
machines.
On
by
default.
• Parallel
collector
– Is
Parallel
but
not
concurrent.
Pauses
threads
to
do
the
work!
– For
apps
with
medium-­‐
or
large-­‐sized
data
sets
that
run
on
mul8processor
environments.

137.
Different
algorithms
• CMS
– Is
parallel
and
par8ally
concurrent.
Pauses
some
threads
to
do
its
work.
– It
is
designed
for
applica8ons
with
medium-­‐
to
large-­‐sized
data
sets
for
which
response
6me
is
more
important
than
overall
throughput,
since
the
techniques
used
to
minimize
pauses
can
reduce
applica8on
performance
• G1
– Is
parallel
and
mostly
concurrent.
Pauses
some
threads,
but
only
during
certain
phases
of
collec8on.
– Targeted
for
mul8-­‐processor
server
side
apps
with
large
memories
and
response
8me
is
important.
You
can
set
pause-­‐6mes.

138.
Serng
the
Algorithm
java -XX:+UseSerialGC MyApp
java -XX:+UseParallelGC MyApp
java -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC MyApp
java -XX:+UseG1GC MyApp

139.
JDBC
4.1

140.
JDBC
4.1
1. AutoClosable:
Connec8on,
ResultSet,
Statement
2. RowSet
1.1:
RowSetFactory
–
easy
crea8on
of
JdbcRowSet

141.
Automa8cally
Close
Resources
• Automa8cally
close:
– java.sql.Connection
– java.sql.Statement
– java.sql.ResultSet

142.
import java.io.*;
import java.net.*;
import java.sql.*;
class MyJDBC {
public static void main(String [] args) {
String driver = "jstels.jdbc.csv.CsvDriver2";
String url = "jdbc:jstels:csv:./csvfiles";
try {
// Load and register the driver
Class.forName(driver);
} catch(ClassNotFoundException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
System.exit(0);
}

143.
try(Connection conn = DriverManager.getConnection(url)) {
// Create a connection to the database
String sql = "SELECT * FROM products";
try (Statement stmt = conn.createStatement()) {
// ResultSet is automatically closed, when Statement is closed.
ResultSet rs = stmt.executeQuery(sql);
String prodid, desc;
// Iterate over the ResultSet using next()
while(rs.next()){
// Use the appropriate getter functions to access columns
prodid = rs.getString("PRODID");
desc = rs.getString("DESCRIPTION");
System.out.println(prodid + " " + desc);
}
}
} catch(SQLException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}
}
}

144.
Enhanced
ResultSet
• A
JdbcRowSet
object
is
an
enhanced
ResultSet
object.
• Main
uses
of
a
JdbcRowSet
object
is
to
make
a
ResultSet
object
scrollable
and
updatable
when
it
does
not
otherwise
have
those
capabili8es
• You
can
add
listeners:
– addRowSetListener
• cursorMoved
• rowChanged
• rowSetChanged

145.
Java
7:
RowSet
1.1
• RowSetFactory
–
easy
crea8on
of
RowSet
Object
• Different
Row
sets
– FilteredRowSet
• Filters
number
of
rows
visible
in
RowSet
object,
work
only
with
data
that
is
relevant
– CachedRowSet
• Operates
without
being
connected
to
database

146.
RowSetFactory myRowSetFactory = null;
try {
// Java 7: Create instance of JdbcRowSet using RowSetFactory
myRowSetFactory = RowSetProvider.newFactory();
// Closing the JdbcRowSet
try (JdbcRowSet jdbcRs = myRowSetFactory.createJdbcRowSet()) {
jdbcRs.setUrl(url);
jdbcRs.setCommand("select * from products");
jdbcRs.execute();
jdbcRs.next();
System.out.println(jdbcRs.getString(1));
System.out.println(jdbcRs.getString(2));
jdbcRs.next();
System.out.println(jdbcRs.getString(1));
System.out.println(jdbcRs.getString(2));
jdbcRs.previous();
System.out.println(jdbcRs.getString(1));
System.out.println(jdbcRs.getString(2));
}
} catch(SQLException e) {
e.printStackTrace();
}

147.
JAVA
8

148.
Some
of
Proposed
content
• Project
Jigsaw
• Project
Lambda
• JavaFX
3.0
• Device
Support
– Mul8-­‐touch,
Camera,
Loca8on,
Compass,
Accelerometer

149.
Jigsaw
• Group
of
classes
and
resources
and
a
special
module-­‐info
file
that
declares
dependencies
• Module
is
a
collec8on
of
classes
with
a
name,
version
number
and
formal
descrip8on
of
it’s
rela8onship
with
other
modules.
• Most
important
rela8onship:
dependence
(requires)
module com.greetings @ 0.1 {
requires org.astro @ 1.2; // requires a specific version
class com.greetings.Hello;
}

150.
Lambda
• Perhaps
the
most
important
language
change:
Lambda
expressions

151.
Mo8va8on
class ButtonHandler implements ActionListener {
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
//do something
}
}
class UIBuilder {
public UIBuilder() {
button.addActionListener(new ButtonHandler());
}
}

152.
Mo8va8on
class UIBuilder {
public UIBuilder() {
button.addActionListener(new ActionListener() {
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent event) {
//do something
}
}
}
}
We
must
create
instance
to
just
call
one
method!

153.
Lambda
Expression!
class UIBuilder {
public UIBuilder() {
button.addActionListener(ActionEvent e -> // do something )
}
}

154.
Lambda
Expressions
• Lambda
expressions
are
8ny
anonymous
methods
• The
syntax
– (type
parameter)
-­‐>
func8on_body
• Example
– (String
s1,
String
s2)
-­‐>
s1.length()
–
s2.length()

155.
Lambda
Expressions
• Lambda
expressions
are
8ny
anonymous
methods
• The
syntax
– (type parameter) -> function_body
• Example
– (String s1, String s2) -> s1.length() –
s2.length()
• Example
– List <String> list = Arrays.asList("looooong",
"short", "tiny" );
– Collections.sort(list, (String s1, String s2) -
> s1.length() - s2.length());

156.
Thank
you!