The Java&#8482 · Programming Language · 4th Edition by Arnold, Ken -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

THE Java™ Programming Language, Fourth Edition Table of Contents Copyright The Java™ Series Preface

About This Book Examples and Documentation Acknowledgments (Fourth Edition) Acknowledgments (Third Edition) Acknowledgments (Second Edition) Acknowledgments (First Edition)

Chapter 1. A Quick Tour

Section 1.1. Getting Started Section 1.2. Variables Section 1.3. Comments in Code Section 1.4. Named Constants Section 1.5. Unicode Characters Section 1.6. Flow of Control Section 1.7. Classes and Objects Section 1.8. Methods and Parameters Section 1.9. Arrays Section 1.10. String Objects Section 1.11. Extending a Class Section 1.12. Interfaces Section 1.13. Generic Types Section 1.14. Exceptions Section 1.15. Annotations Section 1.16. Packages Section 1.17. The Java Platform Section 1.18. Other Topics Briefly Noted

Chapter 2. Classes and Objects

Section 2.1. A Simple Class Section 2.2. Fields Section 2.3. Access Control Section 2.4. Creating Objects Section 2.5. Construction and Initialization Section 2.6. Methods Section 2.7. this Section 2.8. Overloading Methods Section 2.9. Importing Static Member Names Section 2.10. The main Method Section 2.11. Native Methods

Chapter 3. Extending Classes

Section 3.1. An Extended Class Section 3.2. Constructors in Extended Classes Section 3.3. Inheriting and Redefining Members Section 3.4. Type Compatibility and Conversion Section 3.5. What protected Really Means Section 3.6. Marking Methods and Classes final Section 3.7. Abstract Classes and Methods Section 3.8. The Object Class Section 3.9. Cloning Objects Section 3.10. Extending Classes: How and When Section 3.11. Designing a Class to Be Extended Section 3.12. Single Inheritance versus Multiple Inheritance

Chapter 4. Interfaces

Section 4.1. A Simple Interface Example Section 4.2. Interface Declarations Section 4.3. Extending Interfaces Section 4.4. Working with Interfaces Section 4.5. Marker Interfaces Section 4.6. When to Use Interfaces

Chapter 5. Nested Classes and Interfaces

Section 5.1. Static Nested Types Section 5.2. Inner Classes Section 5.3. Local Inner Classes Section 5.4. Anonymous Inner Classes Section 5.5. Inheriting Nested Types Section 5.6. Nesting in Interfaces Section 5.7. Implementation of Nested Types

Chapter 6. Enumeration Types

Section 6.1. A Simple Enum Example Section 6.2. Enum Declarations Section 6.3. Enum Constant Declarations Section 6.4. java.lang.Enum Section 6.5. To Enum or Not

Chapter 7. Tokens, Values, and Variables

Section 7.1. Lexical Elements Section 7.2. Types and Literals Section 7.3. Variables Section 7.4. Array Variables Section 7.5. The Meanings of Names

Chapter 8. Primitives as Types

Section 8.1. Common Fields and Methods Section 8.2. Void Section 8.3. Boolean Section 8.4. Number Section 8.5. Character Section 8.6. Boxing Conversions

Chapter 9. Operators and Expressions

Section 9.1. Arithmetic Operations Section 9.2. General Operators Section 9.3. Expressions Section 9.4. Type Conversions Section 9.5. Operator Precedence and Associativity Section 9.6. Member Access

Chapter 10. Control Flow

Section 10.1. Statements and Blocks Section 10.2. ifelse Section 10.3. switch Section 10.4. while and dowhile Section 10.5. for Section 10.6. Labels Section 10.7. break Section 10.8. continue Section 10.9. return Section 10.10. What, No goto?

Chapter 11. Generic Types

Section 11.1. Generic Type Declarations Section 11.2. Working with Generic Types Section 11.3. Generic Methods and Constructors Section 11.4. Wildcard Capture Section 11.5. Under the Hood: Erasure and Raw Types Section 11.6. Finding the Right MethodRevisited Section 11.7. Class Extension and Generic Types

Chapter 12. Exceptions and Assertions

Section 12.1. Creating Exception Types Section 12.2. throw Section 12.3. The throws Clause Section 12.4. try, catch, and finally Section 12.5. Exception Chaining Section 12.6. Stack Traces Section 12.7. When to Use Exceptions Section 12.8. Assertions Section 12.9. When to Use Assertions Section 12.10. Turning Assertions On and Off

Chapter 13. Strings and Regular Expressions

Section 13.1. Character Sequences Section 13.2. The String Class Section 13.3. Regular Expression Matching Section 13.4. The StringBuilder Class Section 13.5. Working with UTF-16

Chapter 14. Threads

Section 14.1. Creating Threads Section 14.2. Using Runnable Section 14.3. Synchronization Section 14.4. wait, notifyAll, and notify Section 14.5. Details of Waiting and Notification Section 14.6. Thread Scheduling Section 14.7. Deadlocks Section 14.8. Ending Thread Execution Section 14.9. Ending Application Execution Section 14.10. The Memory Model: Synchronization and volatile Section 14.11. Thread Management, Security, and ThreadGroup Section 14.12. Threads and Exceptions Section 14.13. ThreadLocal Variables Section 14.14. Debugging Threads

Chapter 15. Annotations

Section 15.1. A Simple Annotation Example Section 15.2. Annotation Types Section 15.3. Annotating Elements Section 15.4. Restricting Annotation Applicability Section 15.5. Retention Policies Section 15.6. Working with Annotations

Chapter 16. Reflection

Section 16.1. The Class Class Section 16.2. Annotation Queries Section 16.3. The Modifier Class Section 16.4. The Member classes Section 16.5. Access Checking and AccessibleObject Section 16.6. The Field Class Section 16.7. The Method Class Section 16.8. Creating New Objects and the Constructor Class Section 16.9. Generic Type Inspection Section 16.10. Arrays Section 16.11. Packages Section 16.12. The Proxy Class Section 16.13. Loading Classes Section 16.14. Controlling Assertions at Runtime

Chapter 17. Garbage Collection and Memory

Section 17.1. Garbage Collection Section 17.2. A Simple Model Section 17.3. Finalization Section 17.4. Interacting with the Garbage Collector Section 17.5. Reachability States and Reference Objects

Chapter 18. Packages

Section 18.1. Package Naming Section 18.2. Type Imports Section 18.3. Package Access Section 18.4. Package Contents Section 18.5. Package Annotations Section 18.6. Package Objects and Specifications

Chapter 19. Documentation Comments

Section 19.1. The Anatomy of a Doc Comment Section 19.2. Tags Section 19.3. Inheriting Method Documentation Comments Section 19.4. A Simple Example Section 19.5. External Conventions Section 19.6. Notes on Usage

Chapter 20. The I/O Package

Section 20.1. Streams Overview Section 20.2. Byte Streams Section 20.3. Character Streams Section 20.4. InputStreamReader and OutputStreamWriter Section 20.5. A Quick Tour of the Stream Classes Section 20.6. The Data Byte Streams Section 20.7. Working with Files Section 20.8. Object Serialization Section 20.9. The IOException Classes Section 20.10. A Taste of New I/O

Chapter 21. Collections

Section 21.1. Collections Section 21.2. Iteration Section 21.3. Ordering with Comparable and Comparator Section 21.4. The Collection Interface Section 21.5. Set and SortedSet Section 21.6. List Section 21.7. Queue Section 21.8. Map and SortedMap Section 21.9. enum Collections Section 21.10. Wrapped Collections and the Collections Class Section 21.11. Synchronized Wrappers and Concurrent Collections Section 21.12. The Arrays Utility Class Section 21.13. Writing Iterator Implementations Section 21.14. Writing Collection Implementations Section 21.15. The Legacy Collection Types Section 21.16. Properties

Chapter 22. Miscellaneous Utilities

Section 22.1. Formatter Section 22.2. BitSet Section 22.3. Observer/Observable Section 22.4. Random Section 22.5. Scanner Section 22.6. StringTokenizer Section 22.7. Timer and TimerTask Section 22.8. UUID Section 22.9. Math and StrictMath

Chapter 23. System Programming

Section 23.1. The System Class Section 23.2. Creating Processes Section 23.3. Shutdown Section 23.4. The Rest of Runtime Section 23.5. Security

Chapter 24. Internationalization and Localization

Section 24.1. Locale Section 24.2. Resource Bundles Section 24.3. Currency Section 24.4. Time, Dates, and Calendars Section 24.5. Formatting and Parsing Dates and Times Section 24.6. Internationalization and Localization for Text

Chapter 25. Standard Packages

Section 25.1. java.awtThe Abstract Window Toolkit Section 25.2. java.appletApplets Section 25.3. java.beansComponents Section 25.4. java.mathMathematics Section 25.5. java.netThe Network Section 25.6. java.rmiRemote Method Invocation Section 25.7. java.security and Related PackagesSecurity Tools Section 25.8. java.sqlRelational Database Access Section 25.9. Utility Subpackages Section 25.10. javax.*Standard Extensions Section 25.11. javax.accessibilityAccessibility for GUIs Section 25.12. javax.namingDirectory and Naming Services Section 25.13. javax.soundSound Manipulation Section 25.14. javax.swingSwing GUI Components Section 25.15. org.omg.CORBACORBA APIs

Appendix A. Application Evolution

Section A.1. Language, Library, and Virtual Machine Versions Section A.2. Dealing with Multiple Dialects Section A.3. Generics: Reification, Erasure, and Raw Types

Appendix B. Useful Tables Further Reading

Java Platform Topics Object-Oriented Design Multithreaded Programming Generics Regular Expressions General Programming Techniques Related Languages Software Engineering Visual Design & GUI Design

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Note to Translators

Article Exercises Quotes Index

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