apache-comnons系列之commons-collections4 org.apache.commons.collections4.CollectionUtils学习笔记

apache-comnons系列之commons-collections4 org.apache.commons.collections4.CollectionUtils学习笔记

概述

• Collection、List、Set、Map关系图学习笔记1(4/4/3/4)
  
  • http://blog.csdn.net/undergrowth/article/details/44066917#comments
  • http://blog.csdn.net/undergrowth/article/details/46518929
• CollectionUtils
  
  • ListUtils
  • SetUtils
  • QueueUtils
• MapUtils
• BagUtils
• Bag
  
  • Defines a collection that counts the number of times an object appears in the collection.
• Transformer
  
  • Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that transform one object into another.
• Predicate
  
  • Defines a functor interface implemented by classes that perform a predicate test on an object.

测试

• org.apache.commons.collections4.CollectionUtilsTest
  
  • getCardinalityMap
    
    • Returns a {@link Map} mapping each unique element in the given {@link Collection} to an {@link Integer} representing the number of occurrences of that element in the {@link Collection}.
  • containsAll
    
    • Returns true iff all elements of {@code coll2} are also contained in {@code coll1}. The cardinality of values in {@code coll2} is not taken into account,which is the same behavior as {@link Collection#containsAll(Collection)}.
  • union/intersection/subtract
  • transform
    
    • Transform the collection by applying a Transformer to each element
  • This routine is best for Lists, for which set() is used to do the transformations “in place.” For other Collections, clear() and addAll() are used to replace elements.
  • collect
    
    • Returns a new Collection containing all elements of the input collection transformed by the given transformer.
  • select
    
    • Selects all elements from input collection which match the given predicate into an output collection.
  • filter
    
    • Filter the collection by applying a Predicate to each element. If the predicate returns false, remove the element.
  • collate
    
    • merges two sorted Collections, a and b, into a single, sorted List such that the natural ordering of the elements is retained.